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Registered et the GPO, Perth, for 1 No. 3126. Perth, Thursday, January 30, 1964• ,transmission by post as a Newspaper.)
CONGO RAMPAGt LEADS TO MISSION MDR, BURNINGS
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LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo: MISSION AUTHORITIES IN THIS AFRICAN CAPITAL REPORT THAT THE SITUATION IS GROWING WORSE IN KWILU PROVINCE. THEY HAVE EXPRESSED FEARS THAT THERE MAY BE MORE MURDERS OF MISSIONARIES. Latest reports say that people of the districts of Gungu =native town of the pro-Red Congolese politician Antoine Gizenga — and Idiofa are in open rebellion against the provincial government. Three Belgian missionary priests, all Oblates of Mary Immaculate were killed on January 23 at Kilembe mission in,the Kwilu province. Two Protestant missions in the area—at Mukedi and Kandale—which were staffed by Americans and Canadians, have been burned. Two Protestant missionaries, whose names are not known here, have been killed. Idiofa, the See city of the diocese of that name, is reportedly surrounded by communist-led guerrillas. The United Nations and the Belgian Embassy are sending planes to the area to evacuate European women and children from the city. The Congolese government declared a state of emergency in Kwilu on January 21 and has sent troops into the province. The three priests who were murdered and whose bodies were mutilated are Father Gerard Defever, 0.M.I., 43, superior of the Kilembe Mission: Father Nicolas Hardy, 0.M.I., 45, a teacher at the Kilembe Mission school, and Father Pierre Laebens. 0.M.I., 44, chief mechanic of the Idiofa Mission, who was in bed recuperating from an accident suffered near the Kilembe Mission. Three other priests of the mission—Father Lode Sebrechts, 0.M.I., a Belgian, Father Van den Berghe, 0.M.I., a Dutchman, and Father Paul Macrea, 0.M.I.. a Congolese — have disappeared. The first two were away from the mission at the time of the attack.
Left Town An indication of the coming trouble at Kilembe Mission took place on Januaary 20, when government administrators decided to leave the town. They took some of their belongings to the mission superior and asked him to guard them. On January 21, many People from the nearby Village of Munga came to the mission and asked the superior to protect from the terrorists them active in the area. On the night of January 2 2-23, four were at the mission priests — Fathers Defever, Hardy Macrea, and Laebens. At 11 p.m. c ame to the two terrorists mission and threw a Molotov cocktail into Father Defever's bedroom, but it did not start a fire. Father Defever gave an alarm and the two terrorists fled. Later they came to mission fora second the time and Father Defever asked them what they wanted. This time the assailants were riccompanied by a band Df fifty guerrillas. tr4'
They attacked Father Defever who again gave an alarm. Fathers Hardy and Macrea left the house. Father Macrea was hit by a torch, then disappeared into the bush. Fathers Defever and Hardy were then killed by the terrorists who were armed with steel bars, knives, hatchets and bows and arrows. The assailants then went to Father Laebens' room, dragged him from his bed and murdered him. Afterwards, they dismembered the three priests' bodies, burned the mission and set fire to the government administration building. Nine Sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Family, a French community ,had heard Father Defever's outcry of alarm and taken shelter in the mission school. When they left it on the morning of January 23, they found the bodies of the pfiests. The nuns sent a message to American and Canadian Protestant missionaries at the Mukedi Mission eight miles away. The Protestant missionaries came and helped the 'Sisters to escape. Later the Protestant mission was evacuated with only three of 13 missionaries remaining there. The rest were taken out in a United Nations helicopter. The nuns were flown here in a plane chartered by the Belgian Embassy.
Evacuated The Protestant mission in Mukedi was burned, as was another one in Kandale. The seven missionaries and two children living in the latter were evacuated in two U.N. helicopters on January 24. They were accompanied by three nuns. It is not known from what mission the three nuns came.
ferrorist activity has been on the increase in Kwilu province for the past six months. Redhelmeted gangs armed with spears, bows and arrows and petrol bombs have attacked government buildings and destroyed bridges. The terrorists are led by Pierre Mulele, Minister of See PAGE 10
North-West Mission Is Destroyed By "Bessie" Cyclone "Bessie"—one of the fiercest on record—ripped through the Pallottines' La Grange mission station, one of the newest and most promising in the Vicariate of the Kimberleys, on the night of Monday, January 13, and in a matter of minutes the station was a scene of confusion and destruction. All comr iiications were disrupted and there was no access to the station by road or plane, due to the torrential rain which accompanied the storm. It is only now thot some details of the extent of the damage have been obtained at the Pallottine Missionary College, Kew. According to .a report in t h e "West Australian" ( datelined Broome, January 15), a local builder has estimated that it will cost as much as R.50,000 to replace the numerous buildings and property destroyed or damaged by the cyclone. All of the 15 windmills and most of the buildings on the 600,000 -acre mission station were totally destroyed. The walls and roof of the hospital alone will cost R.1,500 to replace. The school building, which was orginally a telegraph office, was flattened. while the living quarters of the priests and Brothers were wrecked beyond repair. A house in which one of the lay missionaries was living has completely disappeared. Twenty-one galvanised iron houses in which the native families lived cannot be restored and each of these is estimated to have cost £ 1,500 to erect. Constructed of two-inch steel girders, they were buckled like cardboard.
The roofs of the remaining buildings were damaged or ripped from their rafters. Many hundreds of square feet of iron have been swept away from the mission. A partially completed power station was wrecked and many miles of stock fences and communication wires and posts were torn from the ground. The Rev. Father Kevin McKelson. the Pallottine priest in charge of this mission with its 80 children and 200 natives, must in the meantime make do with the little • that is left. He hopes for some Government assistance to replace the school, but depends on the generosity of the Catholic people of Australia for the rest. The news of this devastation will come as a bitter blow to those generous lay missionaries, headed by John Scammel, from Oakleigh, who spent several years building and establishing this mission. Fortunately, Father McKelson had no deaths to report. Indeed, at the height of the storm there had been a happy new addition to the family of one of the natives, Ancvelina. As she waited, clasping her child, one of the walls of the hospital was ripped off by the wind. Fearing for their lives, lay missionary Margot Toohey evacuated them five minutes be-
fore the hospital was completely flattened. Persons wishing to help may communicate with Father K. McK el so n, S.A.C., La Grange Mission. via Broome, W.A.
Police Mass CATHOLIC POLICEMEN ARE BEING INVITED TO ATTEND THE INAUGURAL POLICEMEN'S ANNUAL MASS AND COMMUNION ON SUNDAY-, FEBRUARY 16. This first for Perth will be held at St. Mary's Cathedral at the 5 p.m. Mass on that Sunday. There will be a special preacher for the occasion. After the Mass there will be a function at Trinity College, Riverside Drive. The Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral, Monsignor J. Hogan, said that he hoped that this Ma.,: would receive wide publicity through parish priests. An annual Mass for police officers has been a feature of diocesan activity in a number of Eastern States for many years and it is hoped that it will be so in Perth.
Representatives of 14 Religious Orders of Sisters of the Archdiocese are pictured here with Father Denis Murphy, M.S.C., S.T.L., L.S.S., professor of Sacred Scripture at the Sacred Heart Fathers House of Theological Studies in Croydon, Victoria. The Sis,ers are among 470 Brothers and Sisters who are taking part in a course of Sacred Scripture a t Trinity College. The course began last Monday and will conclude on Friday with a Mass for Religious teachers. Father Murphy, invite:.' by the Catholic Education Office to give the course, said that it5 purpose was to familiarise the teachers with the biblical theme in the new catechism used in the schools. Sisters in the photograph ( left to right) are: Sisters of Mercy (West Perth, Sisters of St. John of God ( Broome), Congregation of Our Lady of the Missions, Dominican Sisters, Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart, Sisters of Mercy (Victoria Square), Brigidine Sisters, Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary ( Loreto Sisters). Back row: Schoenstatt Sisters of Mary, Presentation Sisters, Poor Sisters of Nazareth, Ursuline Sisters. Father J. Nestor, Assistant Inspector of Schools, said that the lectures given by Father Murphy were a wonderful commentary on the new catechism. He said that the approach from the Bible built up the same theme of Christian life as was demonstrated in the catechism.
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THE
"False Images" Criticised PHILADELPHIA.— A METHODIST THEOLOGIAN HAS PRAISED THE SINCERITY AND IMMENSE EFFORT PUT INTO THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL AND CRITICISED "FALSE IMAGES" OF IT FOISTED ON THE PUBLIC BY BOTH ECCLESIASTICAL AND SECULAR REPORTERS. Dr. Albert C. Outler, professor of theology at South. ern Methodist University, charged that reporters have described the council's deliberations as a "sort of ecclessiastical horse opera— with good guys and bad guys, heroes and villains, dopes and sparklers, a `Gun. smoke' in St. Peters." As a result, he said in a speech at the meeting of the American Historical Association, many people are now convinced that the council "has finally bogged down, sabotaged by those Curia." These same people think, he continued, "that the will of the majority of the bishops is being thwarted— and may finally be defeated —by the Holy Office; that Pope Paul has turned out to be a Hamlet-like creature, weakly halting before two unwelcome options: To be, or not to be, a strong pope." FALSE IMAGES "The difficulty in correcting these false images," said Dr. Outler, "is that there is just enough truth behind them to give them the status of distressing halftruths." Dr. Outler, who is a permanent observer at the Ecumenical Council, said that in looking upon the Pope he "got the impression not of Hamlet but of a Lincoln— one who favours reforms within the Church but is unwilling to impose them." He said that in the council's first session the late Pope John MCIII had rescued the bishops from a crisis "by a unilateral papal action." "Ihave a notion that Pope Paul would have let the
bishops stew in their collegial juices a little longer," he added. "This at least is what he seems to be doing now." Dr. Outler said reform actually has begun in the Church chiefly as a result of the council's meetings, but he warned that the, council is "an incredibly complicated phenomenon, a veritable quicksilver subject for reliable assessment." "There is still danger that the whole enterprise may be aborted," he declared. BIG CHANGES He noted, however, that, the changes already made are greater than could have been anticipated five years ago. The American Catholic Hierarchy "has moved, if not 180 degrees, something better than 60 degrees in its position on the issues involved," he stated. "Here then„" Dr. Outler continued, "is the council's dilemma—if it hurries, its results are almost certain to be inferior; if it takes the necessary time to ventilate an issue and to revise the schemata often enough, it is scolded for bogging down. "This is why it seems important to insist that the basis significance in Vatican II is that it is a massive experiment in self-examination and aggiornamento . . . Nobody knows really, but it does seem at least vainly self-righteous for the Orthodox, who oppose reform in principle, or for the Protestants, who have supported the principle of reform, at the cost of endless schism, to denigrate the tremendous and deliberate effort at renovation which Vatican II represents."
OFFICIAL ENGAGEMENTS FEBRUARY 2: 3 p.m.—Bless and open new School, North Fremantle. 3 p.m. — Profession Ceremony, Convent of Mercy Victoria Square.
I
Profession Ceremony, St. Mary's Convent, Leederville.
FEBRUARY 18: 9 a.m.—Attend Red Mass for )/ the Opening of the Legal FEBRUARY 9: I Year, St. Mary's Cathed3 p.m.—Bless and open new ral. Regional Boys' School at !FEBRUARY 21: Beaconsfield. 10 a.m.—Quarterly ConferFEBRUARY 10: ence of the Clergy, Vic7 p.m.—Blessing and open, toria Square ing of new Kindergarte 7 15 p.m.— Adult Confirmaat Morley Park. tion, St. Mary's Cathedral (candidates to be present FEBRUARY 11: 8.30 a.m. — Reception an ) at 7 p.m.).
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RECORD
Bishop Fulton Sheen .
A Teenager Talks Of Responsibility
from that fire," or 'don't run across the street in crowded traffic.' "You just thought it was an interesting theory to be told 'always do what you want to do.'
"What are the results of this denial of responsibility? There is no one to whom we owe anything. i I4OU SAY WE HAVE NO RESPONSIBILITY, MUM We do not owe anything to God, AND DAD. YOU ARE THE PRODUCTS OF because we may not mention His owe PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION; WE ARE THE BY- Name in school. We do not anything to society because society PRODUCT. YOU WERE BROUGHT UP IN A is as mixed up as we are. We PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF thought we owed it to you, but you JOHN DEWEY. shifted the blame to the school. So, what do we do? We have to have emancihe -He was America's great 'emancipator' in the sense that some standard, and we have taken pated your generation from any subservience either to Church or State. a smaller society than the nation— group of "You were taught that there is no obligation to anything except namely, our gang, our friends, our fellow-teenagers. society, and that you were not to submit to authority. You were told "There is, therefore, no standard you had no responsibility except to democracy. outside of ourselves: no one to whom we are responsible except "The difference between yow. same way as you. You were taught to ourselves. It just happens to be generation and mine is this—you that everything is justifiable, and a smaller society than Dewey's. were TAUGHT there was no re- that here is to be no discipline. It "A survey made at Purdue Unisponsibility except to society, but was said that everyone must pracrevealed that 51 per cent versitiy The child you did not practise it. We prac- tise self-expression. did everything to teenagers us of who delincanvas a smeared paint on called are we and it, tise quents. You lived in a world of was called an artist, as much as please either our friends, or our theory: we live in a world of prac- any other child who knew some- gang. So instead of conforming tice, and all we are doing actually thing about painting. Ungram- to the Commandments, as did our is eating the fruit of the tree which matical idioms were permitted be- forefathers, we have our own comcause they were so expressive and mandment. That is why we dress you planted. "Because you were raised in a one was not to correct a child lest alike, we talk alike. That is why we pretend to like the same kind spirit whith denied responsibili- he shrould feel inferior. music, and have the same of ties, you began shifting the burden "What, was omitted from your heroes. We have to have some of responsibility to the school and told the teachers that they were education was experience, reason- sense of responsibility. Where responsible for us. But they, too, ed demonstrations, the value of else can we go except to ourwere trained for the most part the prohibitions such as 'stay away selves?"
DESMOND O'GRADY writes from ROME. . .
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POPE GREETED WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
T
HE Pope took possession of Rome's Cathedral, St. John Lateran, in November but he took possession of Rome itself on his return from his pilgrimage to the Holy Land. A Welcome was organised for him but the people's enthusiasm exceeded all e xpectation: the trip from the airport to t he Vatican, which was calculated to take an hour, took nearly three.
The crowd seemed to h ave learned something from watching the Jordanians on television for they tried by all means to touch the Pope and even ran behind his car until exhausted. It was a cold night, but the Pope stood in his open car for three hours as he blessed the well-wishers. When he reached the Vatican he appeared at his window and spoke to those assembled in St. Peter's Square with a spontaneity which seems simple but is very elusive. He did not read a speech as he usually does, but spoke directly and for the first time he established that contact with his people which Pope John had. EMERGED FROM SHADOW The pilgrimage had enabled Pope Paul to emerge from John's shadow. It would be difficult for any man to follow a Pope whose humanity made itself felt formality, any through through any media. It was particularly difficult f o r Pope Paul, who is rather timid, reserved and formed above all by many years in the Secretariat of State under Pius XII. On his return from the Holy Land, he showed that he was confident enough to carry the relaxed atmosphere of his private conversations into his public appearances. No one should expect him to match Pope John in this, but if he does continue to add a new warmth to his intellectual qualities it will be a source of strength to him and help his message penetrate. The Apostle Paul wrote to the Romans just before his last journey to Jerusalem prophesying the conversion of the Jews before the end of the world. Pope Paul made a significant speech to the Romans just after his first visit to Jerusalem in
which he indicated that the significance of the pilgrimage could only be understood within the divine plan. sense of The Pope's "sacred history" unfolding at the present is evidently acute. As he said, "We would like reflection on this fact to continue . . . by the faithful, by thoughtful and in telligent spirits who know how to search out and interpret the 'signs of the called Jesus as times' them."
INTERPRETATION DIFFERENT POPE PAUL met many authorities at Rome's airport on his return from the Holy Land, but he talked longest of all with Pietro Nenni, leader of the larger of the Socialist parties governing in coalition with the Christian Democrats. Different interpretations can be placed on this cordial conversation, but it seems yet another indication that the Church does not disapprove of the current political collaboration between Catholics and Marxists. Another pointer was the "Osservatore Romano" some weeks ago when the right wing of the Christian Democrats threatened to split the party because it had ceded too much in negotiations with the Nenni Socialists. This right-wing threat came from men who for years have claimed to be champions of Catholic political "orthodoxy." However, "L'Osservatore" published a front-page article reminding them that Catholics, if divided, would be defeated. This call to unity was heeded and it was the Nenni Socialists, not the Christian Democrats, who split. POLITICAL NOTE A further pointer is provided by a political note in
a recent number of "Civilta Cattolica," the Jesuit review which is published in Rome. It remarks that "the centre - left (government) with the conquest of power by the forces which remained outside the Risorgimental State, that is the Catholic protest and the Protestant protest, and with the exclusion of liberal forces, marks the end of the liberal state which was formed in the years of the Risorgimento and the affirmation of the democratic state open to a larger social justice and founded on a wider participation of the working classes in power and in the sources and instruments of decision." The Italian Risorgimento which led to the unification of Italy just over a hundred years ago, was opposed to the temporal power of the Church, and its nationalistic aspirations were in contrast to the spirit of Socialism. It is only since the second world war that the Catholic and Socialist parties have exercised political power in Italy. That is the background Cattolica's" "Civilta for reasoning. It claims to be making a simple observation rather than a judgment but as one can only observe according to where one is standing it is a revealing note. It shows that "Civilta Cattolica's " political commentator is not opposed to this political development. The Church is not opposed to the alliance; all that remains now is to see whether the Catholics and Marxists, the Christian Democrats
and Nenni Socialists, can form a stable and effective government.
MASTER FIGURE IN REVIVAL AN intriguing rumour at the moment is that Jacques Maritain will be created a cardinal at the next consistory, which is exepected to be held in a month or so. Maritain is one of the major figures in the revival of Thomistic philosophy in this century. He is renowned for his writings on religious liberty and on the Jewish question, both topics which are currently before the council. Nowadays he spends most of his time in Toulouse with a community of followers of Charles de Foucauld. Pope Paul was responsible for the first translation of Maritain's "Three Reformers" into Italian in the 1930's.
NO CHANGE IN VENUE SUGGESTIONS were made towards the end of the second council session that further sessions would be held elsewhere in Rome. The building in the Vatican grounds which is to house the art collections and museum at present in the Lateran Palace was named as a possible site for the council. It is clear now that it will not be completed in time so the council will resume in St. Peter's. Nowhere else is fit for the assembly unless these numbers are reduced through an unlikely scheme of "proportional representation."
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THE
Nuns Receive Diplomas At Conclusion Appeal Of Seminar S YDNEY.—Dtplomas were presented to 66 nuns from by Bishop J. Freeman, 25 Religious Orders last Sunday Cardinal Gilroy, at Eminence His Auxiliary Bishop to seminar for Religious at the conclusion of a theological College. Sancta Sophia The week-long seminar group was the last for the two in a course spread over general years which covered Church's aspects of the t eaching. Eucha"The Mass and the rist" was the subject of last week's lectures which were given by Father T. Johns, D.D. J. Miller, S.T.L., B.A. ( Oxon), P. Crittenden, D.D., K. Walsh, D.D., M. Mecham, S.T.L., M.A., R. Hine and A. Newman. Father R. Pryke, one of the instigators of the course, which has now graduated three groups of religious, welcomed His Lordship to the College. Bishop Freeman, after presenting t h e diplomas, said that it was eight years since he and Father Pryke had discussed the idea of a seminar for religious and since then a number of Sisters had completed .the course. The course was of benefit to the Sisters themselves, to the children they taught and to the Church, said the Bishop.
cialise in secular subjects and not in matters of theology. Pupils would also benefit as a result of the studies of the Sisters at the seminar. added Bishop Freeman. They would talk with knowledge and deeper deeper conviction. It was bad for children to lose their confidence in a teacher and deficiency of knowledge was nowhere more quickly detected, especially by today's precocious children, than in the field of theology.
SENTIMENT At the same time, knowledge and technique were not enough in teaching religion, and conversely one could not be a good teacher simply by saying prayers. Lastly, in theology, love followed knowledge and the deeper our appreciation of eligion, the deeper was our love of Our Lord. Sentiment was not enough, said Bishop Freeman, as when Faith was a mixture of mostly sentiment and a little knowledge, little faith PRECOCIOUS was left when sentiment disappeared. It was just as important now as when it was begun, Bishop Freeman thanked in fact, it was probably. t he Sisters for their attendmore important as more ance at the seminar and the and more teaching Sisters lecturers for their participawere becoming aware that tion in the course. as time passes wider and Sister Marie Therese of deeper knowledge in every the Good Samaritan Order, subject was becoming necesspoke on behalf of the grasary. duates. The function closed with It would be unforunate if Sisters were to advance Benediction given by Father their knowledge of secular Pryke. subjects and not advance in the knowledge of the things of God—if they were to spe-
Scholarships Delayed CANBERRA: The new Commonwealth scholarships for secondary and technical pupils will operate from the beginning of 1965, it was announced here. Grants for science buildings and equipment for all schools will become effective this year. Reason for the delay in granting scholarships is that different practices operate in various States. In order to achieve uniformity of practice, Senator Gorton, who is assisting the Prime Minister, plans to contact all State Ministers of Education. A number of major administrative decisions will have to be made. As soon as there is general agreement with the States, legislation will be introduced into Federal Parliament.
Cypriot Delegates at Conference h. London
SYDNEY: The librarian of St. Ignatius' College, Riverview, Father J. W. Doyle, S.J., has made an appeal for old and unused books, pamphlets, maps and manuscripts, espec:ally about Australia. He reports that although an individual item may be of little use on its own, it can become valuable in a c omprehensive collection. As a guide to persons interested in contributing to the growing library at St. Ignatius', Father Doyle has listed the items most urgently needed. These are books printed before 1800; books about Australia or published in Australia (except most fiction since 1900, though first editions of established authors are considered worthwhile); political and literary pamphlets published in Australia; books notable for their binding or printing (except 19th-century family Australian any Bibles); newspaper before 1900, especially "The Bulletin," Australian manuscripts, playbills and Government proclamations; prints and pictures of early Australia, biographies and accounts of exploration and discovery. The Riverview library has been built up to some 20,000 items catalogued and shelved in the space of six years, but Father Doyle has stated that there are still many gaps in the library collection.
MELBOURNE.— The former National President of the Young Christian Workers' Movement, Mr. Bill Arm-
C ypriot delegates pictured at the opening session of the Cyprus Conference in Marlborough House, London, on January 15. From left: Mr. T. Papadopoulos, Minister of Labour; Mr Glafkos Clerides, President of the House of Representatives; Mrs. Stella SoJlioti, Minister of Justice. Delegates from Cyprus, Greece and Turkey were welcomed y Mr. Duncan Sanclys, Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations. He recalled that Greece and Turkey had readily accepted Britain's offer to provide more than 2,500 troops for the purpose of helping to restore order during the racial conflict in Cyprus. "The British soldier", he said, ' 'has been welcomed with smiles and cheers by Greeks and Turks alike." But Britain could not act "as policemen in Cyprus indefinitely." He urged that the breathing space provided by the joint force "be used with a sense of urgency to find an honourable and workable solution to the problems out of which the troubles arose." ,Pho'o
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Churches, Universities' Catholic Federation, National Youth Council of Australia, Young Christian Workers' Movement, Association of Apex Clubs and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ACTIVITIES The principal activities of the Bureau are: To provide information about overseas posts and to guide prospective applicants; To represent within Australia overseas employers and agencies not already represented here; To organise programmes for voluntary service overseas; To train Australians for services abroad. On January 18, the first ten Australian volunteers under a new scheme called Australians Abroad flew to Port Moresby to take up appointments in Papua, New Guinea and the British Solomon Islands. The volunteers will receive no income apart from a small pocket money allowance. They represent five States and have been carefully selected from over 60 applicants.
1
ALLOW-
G AZETTE- LAST WEEK. The full text of the "Gazette's" announcement was: As from the commencement of the 1964 school year, a secondary school allowance at the rate of £ 21 per pupil per annum ( £7 per term) will be paid to the parents (or guardians) of pupils in the third and subsequent years of their secondary school courses in cases where the pupil is enrolled in—
1
( b) A State school, and is required to live away from home in order to follow his/her course: provided that the income of the parents ( or guardians) does not exceed the limits quoted hereunder: 3rd year pupils Number of dependants
p.a.
4th and subsequent year pupils p.a.
Three or fewer Four or fewer Five or fewer Six or fewer Seven or fewer Eight or fewer
1040 1040 1320 1460 1600 1740
£. 1400 1400 1680 1820 1960 2100
I.' K. Inf
Third Highest
An appropriate increase in the allowable income will be made in those cases where the number of dependants exceeds eight. The income for the purpose of determining eligibility shall be that declared to be the income for the twelve calendar months ending June 30 preceding the date of application, less permissible deduction for actual expenditure in the same period for hospital, medical, dental. optical and funeral expenses (if any). Deductions may also be made in respect of educational expenses incurred on behalf of each pupil enrolled in the fourth and subsequent years of the secondary course, or in a full-time tertiary course as follows: 4th or 5th year-75 p.a. Tertiary— £ 100 p.a., less half the value of any monies received from scholarships, bursaries, cadetships, traineeships or the like. In determining the income the term "dependant" shall be held to include each member of the family including children and each relative who is resident in the applicant's home and subsists upon the family income, but shall not include any such member (including a child) or relative when such member or relative is in receipt of an annual income of £ 120.
This was recently revealed by the Australian National Committee for the campaign when announcing that Australians had contributed more than one and half millions towards the appeal to the end of 1963. £1,000,000 DISTRIBUTED One millions pounds has been distributed by the National Committee and a further allocation will be made shortly after negotiating with F.A.O., Unicef and the Federal Government. The National Committee. with which more than 600 local campaign committees throughout the Commonwealth are affiliated, is at present organising the "Ongoing Campaign," which will concentrate on keeping the Australian public informed of hunger and poverty in world, population t he growths and progress being made in the schemes to which Australian contributions have been allocated. Mee"%%%"•%%%WwW••
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(a) a registered non-State school;
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The Overseas Service Bureau was founded in 1961 with the aim of encouraging Australians to serve in the developing societies of Asia, Africa and the Pacific. It has already grown from a small, spare-time venture into an organisation with a city headquarters, a professional staff and nation-wide support. During the last two years the Bureau has informed over 650 interested Australians about overseas opportunities and has found successful applicants for posts in Africa, Asia and New Guinea. The Bureau is financed by many small personal contributions, by grants and by the generous support of a wide range of sponsoring organisations. Sponsors include church, youth and service organisations, such as the Australian Council of
Page Three
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THE
Page Four
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
RECORD
Fr-INTERNATIONAL
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
PERU
ITALY
ITALY'S LEAGUE FOR THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER HAS ESTABLISHED A PRIZE NAMED AFTER POPE JOHN POPE XXIII TO SPUR CANCER RESEARCH. JOHN DIED OF STOMACH CANCER LAST JUNE.
Radio Schools Established A TOTAL of 325 radio schools are being set up in the Prelature Nullius of Yauyos as part of the continuing drive by the Church to combat illiteracy in Peru.
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The prelature includes the civil provinces of Yauyos, Huarochis and Canete. An estimated 7,000 adults will take the first course in reading and writing to be offered by the radio schools this year. More than two hundred teachers are engaged in the radio instruction programme, which will also p rovide information on farming, cattle-raising, housing, hygiene and community living. Within the past three years the Church has established radio schools also in Puno, Arequipa, Puerto Maldonado and Lima.
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Nation Was Victorious PRESIDENT-ELECT Raul Leoni paid a long visit to Jose Cardinal Quintero of Caracas, who in his Christmas message said of the election won by Leonie: "The only ones defeated were the enemies of freedom, order and peace, and the only one victorious was the nation." It was understood that during the long conference the Cardinal urged Leonie to work to end the old secularist ban on providing moral education in the public schools. The President - elect, a member of outgoing President Romulo Betancourt's Democratic Action party, was said to have voiced his accord.
AHERN'S SPAIN
41 ,41.1P4P.M.PW
BOYS & GIRLS
College Departments
Social Service President MARIA Lules Ballesteros, director of the Valencia School of Social Work, has been named president of the social services schools section of the Catholic International Union for Social Service. One of the two component parts of the international union, the schools section plans to hold its next world congress in 1965 in Santiago de Compostelo, coinciding with the Compostelo holy year.
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The prize, carrying with it a cash award of six million lire (about g.A4,500), is to be awarded for the best monograph on antimitotics — substances which inhibit the process of cell division. Cancer is a malignant proliferation of abnormal cells. The competition for the prize is open to researchers and practising physicians. L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican City daily, said in reporting the creation of the prize that Pope Paul VI had given his approval to linking Pope John's name to the prize.
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Olympic Chaplains • FIrrEEN priests are on duty as chaplains at
contest sites for the Olympic winter games— held in Innsbruck from January 29 to February 10. They will wear as identification a pectoral cross over their sports garb. Two Catholic information centres have been set up for guests at the Jesuit college in Stillgasse and at St. Pius parish, near the Olympic Village. Priests and laymen are available for consultation at both centres. St. Pius Church is the centre of pastoral responsibility f or the guests. Masses are being offered daily and confessions are heard daily in several languages.
ISRAEL Y ouths Go To Gaol Instead EIGHT Orthodox Jewish youths who forcibly entered a Protestant school last September have decided to go to gaol instead of paying fines imposed on them. They had originally been ordered to pay a fine of EA74/10/- or to spend 60 days in gaol. A ninth youth, fined an additional £A37/10/for spitting on a policeman, is now serving a 60-day gaol terni. The eight youths have sent a telegram to President Shneor Shazar of Jerusalem stating they felt no sense of guilt at their actiom
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Memorial To Soldiers • CONSTRUCTION of a huge statue of Christ on the famed island bastion of Corregidor in memory of American and Filipino soldiers who died there in World War II has been proposed by the Sentinel, national Catholic paper in Manila. President Lyndon B. Johnson has signed into law a bill authorising 042,500 to turn the island fortress into a national shrine. The Philippine Congress has approved a counterpart fund of approximately fA157,500. Plans call for development of the famous "rock," which stands at the mouth of Manila Bay as a natural fort, into a national shrine and tourist spot.
SEVEN OF THE MAJOR BRITAIN PROTESTANT DENOMINATIONS IN BRITAIN HAVE FORMED A JOINT LITURGICAL GROUP THAT WILL PLAN APPROVED SERVICES FOR UNITED WORSHIP. They are Chuich of England, Episcopal (Anglican), Church of Scotland, Baptist Union, Presbyterian Church of England, Methodist Church, Congregational Church and (Presbyterian) Church of Scotland. Representatives from the various churches concerned will hold informal discussions on liturgical matters and make unofficial recommendations on such matters as public worship. The Anglcan Primate, Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury, was asked to help bring the group into being by issuing invitations to various churches to, appoint Members. He himself named the Anglican representatives who include a bishop.
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Father JOHN C. KNOTT
SOCIAL JUSTICE
A READER WRITES FROM HIS HEART AND, WHILE THERE MAY BE SOME WHO WILL DISAGREE WITH HIM IN P ART, HE DESERVES A HEARING. "My wife and I were amused today by your
column entitled "Cruelty By Neglect." You see, we are among those whose income hovered around 4,500 dollars ( £ A2,000) a year, but we're not a family of four —we're a family of ten. We know
what it's like for the kids to have only one pair of shoes. (Do some kids actually have two or more pairs?). Our kids have no rubbers, and Father— what's a raincoat? We're luckier than some people, though. I raise a big garden every year, so we eat pretty good.
W ILL
OF
GOD
"I'M GLAD you realise that some of us can look forward to a life of emptiness and despair. If Iever so much as hinted such a thought existed in my mind, some priest would hush me up with the comforting (?) thought, 'Resign yourself to the- will of God.' I just can't quite understand that it's the will of God that my kids should not have the necessities of life, while the nice, rich Catholic professional man in town can buy a sleek, foreign convertible as a high school graduation gift for his daughter. Such an attitude would demand that we consider It God's will that half the world is hungry while surpluses rot in the other half. "The reason I'm writing this letter is that I've been looking for an answer to a question that keeps bothering me. It has bothered me for years now, and I can't seem to find the answer. Why don't our priests and bishops come to grips with social questions? The question may seem impertinent to you, because I'm sure you are trying to do just that. Maybe a few for-instances will make it clear to you what I am driving at. "Ihave never in my life heard a sermon on social justice, either racial or economic. Oh, I've heard lots of priests say it's stealing for an employee to take things from his employer. But never have I ever heard one say in a sermon that it's stealing to pay a man less than a living wage.
R ICH
DONORS
* "I READ frequently that graduates of- Catho-
lic colleges tend to be more conservative in their economic outlook than the general run of the Catholic population. I asked a professor of a Catholic college once why this should be so. He told me that Catholic colleges exist in part because of endowments and grants from large corporations. Without those grants, the colleges would be forced to close down or limit their services for lack of sufficient funds. He said that if we taught the social teachings of the Church, such rich donors would cease their donations, because they would not approve of such 'socialistic' teaching. How comforting to the rich Catholics to know that their money is well spent. "What I am implying (and you show me where my implications are wrong) is that articles such as yours don't touch the people who could do something about the situations you describe. I don't pretend to know how to touch them, but until someone does, the paradox of wealth and poverty in the same country will continue. Birth control will continue to be a problem. Apathy, listlessness, cultural starvation and even vocations will continue to be a problem. In my opinion, social justice, both racial and economic, is THE problem of the day, and if we could solve that problem, many of the other social problems that both the Church and the country are plagued with would be half solved. "Thank you for listening to me sound off!" The address of the local Catholic Marriage Guidance Centre is 77 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE, PERTH. 23-4548.
Geo. Boucher & Co. For First Class Plumbing Services S team and Hot Water Instaliations 211 NEWCASTLE STREET, PERTH PHONES: 21-2204, 21-2205.
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
THE
Page Five
RECORD
article, the second By Father Frederick R. McManus of a series on the sweepthe author of this
The Second of a Series
Change To Vernacular Is Striking But Not Most Important Reform
ing liturgical reform provided for the Ecumenical Council, serves as one of the council's official advisers on liturgical matters. He is a priest of the Boston archdiocese and a professor of canon law at the Catholic University of America, Washington, and is the immediate past president of the North American Liturgical Conference.
Some have already summed up the Second Vatican Council's constitution on the liturgy as a major concession of the vernacular languages in place of Latin in the liturgy. This is an oversimplification. There are much more important liturgical reforms decreed by the council Nevertheless, the use of the mother tongue in the official liturgy is certainly the most s triking of the changes soon to be evident—it is hoped in a matter of a few months. The c onstitution goes into effect on February 16.
DIVERSITY To understand the council's decision in this matter of anguage, it is necssary to mention the background. l First of all, the bishops recognised the actual diversity in the Church. Looked at realistically, Latin is not even r emotely a universal language. It is not the language of the Scriptures, nor the language of the Oriental Churches. The vast majority of the world's inhabitants do not even have ancestors who spoke Latin. The bishops of the council were willing to vote for the most radical language concessions, provided they were made dependent on the approval to be given by the bodies of bishops for the respective countries or region of the world. One reason for their unanimity is the long, hard work o f all who proposed and publicised the vernacular question over the years. Events have proved them right. They truly sensed the mind of the Church and needs of the Church. The vernacular thesis is a simple one. If the words are to be meaningful and prayerful, people must pray in their own language. Taking into account "the pastoral and didactic nature of the liturgy," Pope Paul VI and the bishops prefaced the vernacular legislation with these words: "When the Church prays or sings or acts, the faith of those taking part is nourished and their minds are raised to God, so that they may offer Him their rational service."
The Sacraments In the case of the sacraments and sacramentals, as distinct from the Mass itself, the council was entirely open to changes—the entire text, including the very form of the sacraments, may be in the people's language. This affects or may affect ordinations, funerals, blessings of every kind, Confirmation and Penance, the very important rites of the sick and dying, the special services which on occasion precede Mass such as the Holy Week rites. The council was similarly generous wtih regard to the Church's daily prayer or office when this is prayed by Religious or the laity, but made only a limited and indirect concession of a vernacular office to the clergy. All this is of secondary interest compared to the Mass, where the council decreed: "In Masses which are celebrated with the people, a suitable place may be allotted to their mother tongue. This is to apply in the first place to the readFOR QUALITY MEAT
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ings and 'the common prayer,' but also, as local conditions may warrant, to those parts which pertain to the people."
Scripture This decision, which has been publicised but not sufficiently clarified, has two situations in mind: • The almost universal desire in the Church for the Scripture readings, particularly the Epistle and Gospel of Mass, in the vernacular. • The widespread, though not universal, need for wider concessions, especially and immediately in the parts of Mass which the people say or sing. Judgment in both cases is left to the bishops in each country or region. The bishops in most Englishspeaking countries have already agreed to take advantage of the council's legislation. This is not all. "Whereever a more extended use of the mother tongue within the Mass appears desirable," it may be introduced, but only with the consent or formal permission of the Holy See. This refers to the extension of the vernacular to the "priest's parts" of Mass, namely, the prayers called the collect, secret and post-communion, and above all the canon itself. Even before the council's sessions ende d, bishops from some countries, espec:ally in mission lands, were considering petitions of this kind for the Holy See's permission.
Parts Allowed Aside from such special permission, what parts of Mass may the bodies of bishops allow in the vernacular? First, the readings or lesThe sons, as is obvious. change, incidentally, will not do away with the need for readers, especially lay readers, who proclaim the word of God to the people at low Masses in many places. Even though it may be desirable to reserve the
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Gospel reading to the deacon (according to the pattern of solemn Mass) or to the celebrant (in the absence of a deacon), the council stresses the hierarchical structure of the liturgy, and the reading of Scriptural lessons is distinct from the priestly office in worship. Second, the prayer of the faithful or "the common prayer" to be reintroduced after the sermon, before the Offertory begins. No precise V ATICAN CITY: Press form or text for this prayer that Pope Paul VI is determined by the consti- reports tution on the liturgy. plans to abolish his Noble What is certain is that it Guard and disband the should be in the mother tongue and that the people Swiss Guard are "premashould respond to the petitions "for holy Church, for ture" and "without subthe civil authorities, for stance" at present. a Vatithose oppressed by various needs, for all mankind, and can spokesman said. for the salvation of the entire world." • The reports, following the It could take the elaborate speech to the RoPope's form of the Good Friday (See Page 7) nobility man prayers—a series of invitawere termed "mere speculations to prayer, periods of tion." silent prayer by the people, and collects; or a brief The Pope said in his chant or chants, followed by speech to the nobility that a series of verses and re- in the present state of the concluding Church's spirituality those and sponses prayers; or most likely, a claiming noble blood have few invocations and re- no special claims, and that the privileges once due them sponses in litany form with a concluding prayer said by by rank and class as memthe priest, responded to by bers of the court of the ruler of the Papal States the people. Next, the "parts which have not been theirs for some time. pertain to the people," by which the council means the Today only a handful of parts which the people Roman nobles can claim should say or sing together. special privileges in the Two things need to be noted: • Although the priest may say the Agnus Dei, for example, with the people, it is truly the people's prayer or hymn. Where the vernacular is allowed for such a part of Mass, the priest too will use the vernacular. • The parts of the people, like the parts of the priest or deacon, are determined "by the nature of the rite and the principles of liturgy." In effect, the people's parts are twofold—the "ordinary" parts, chiefly and traditionally the Kyrie, Gloria, Creed, Sanctus, Agnus Dei and, according to recent usage, the Our Father before Communion; the "proper" parts, changing with each Mass, at the entrance or Introit, between the Epistle and Gospel, at the Offertory and at Communion.
Press Reports Premature And Without Substance, Says Vatican
Sudan Prelate
• Next Week: Sacraments to stress worship, corporate action.
NO PLANS The Vatican spokesman said no plans have been drawn up at this time either to do away with remaining privileges left to the nobi-
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Interim Translation Because the revision of the Roman missal (and other liturgical books) will take several years to complete, it is possible and expected that the bishops will approve an interim but official translation of these parts of Mass. When this is done and if the people truly take their proper part, singing and praying together, the council's reform of worship will be truly under way. To some, these vernacular concessions may seem meagre. They do not go much beyond what is already the rule in some countries. But, to use Pope John's expression, the council has now opened this particular window and has set no limits to the extension of the people's language in the people's worship.
papal court, and these privileges are, for the post part, ceremonial. Heads of the princely families of Colonna and Orsini hold by right the title of prince assistants to the papal throne. This entitles them to stand by the pope's side during solemn public ceremonies and to pour water over the pope's hands at the time of ablution during Mass. The head of the Chigi family is the hereditary guardian of the conclave that elects a pope. This entitles him to turn the key closing the conclave area and to remain immediately outside of it for the duration of the conclave to ensure its secrecy. Several other offices are hereditary within, the Vatican, but most Vatican offices held by laymen today have no relation to nobility of birth.
lity or to abolish the Noble or Swiss Guard. If the Pope is planning changes, he stated, it is likely they will be effected within the larger framework of the reform of the Roman Curia, which the Pope has already called for. It is possible he may simplify the elements that make up the papal court around him on ceremonial occasions. In May, 1954, the Pope, as Monsignor Montini, made it a special point to have a large and select space at the c anonisation ceremonies for Pope St. Pius X reserved for workers and their children. On his pilgrimage to the Holy Land, Pope Paul did not take along the usual escort of Noble Guards who usually accompany a pope, papal legates and other papal representatives on various journeys. In the Vatican there is a project to name to the Noble Guard ten new members, none of them Italian or of Roman birth. The project was started last year, when the late Pope John approved a change in the rules governing the Noble Guard to permit ten per cent of the 100 men in it to of other than Italian birth.
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Bishop Ireneus Dud, Vicar Apostolic of Wau, is the leading Catholic prelate in an area where Catholics and other southern Sudanese are resisting the efforts of officials of northern Sedan to impose the Moslem religion and controls upon them. The Bishop himself has been questioned by the police, and priests and laymen have been imprisoned as part of the oppression. (Photo
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Page S1,
THE
RECORD
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
CHESHIRE HOMES RELY ALMOST ENTIRELY ON VOLUNTARY HELP W
E OF THIS GENERATION ARE WITNESSING REVOLUTIONARY STRIDES IN THE FIELD OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
Today there is a United Nations World Health O rganisation. I n Great Britain there is a fully-fledged National Health Service, and it is costing the nation a great deal almost Estg. 1 ,000 million a year. This is equivalent to about one-third of Austral ia's total income. I n Russia, Hospital Services are on an everincreasing scale. I n Australia and New Zealand, the Health Systems are constantly aiming at greater benefits and coverage. Notwithstanding this adsick as one might have exmirable state of progress, pected. not nearly as much has It remains for kindly disbeen :tone to improve the posed people the world over conditions of the chronic - to provide the required faci-
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lities in all unselfish benevolence. This is the only solution to an immense social abstraction. It is the one effective contribution which members of the public can make to ease the lot of their own chronic sick and disabled, in all Christian decency. As well as pathetic suffering in underdeveloped lands, in the true spirit of civilisation's responsibility in the future.
Stark Real ities PRIOR to the formation of Cheshire Homes, the public had barely paused to reflect on the heart-rending, circumstances of the incurably sick. In Australia and New Zealand today, and other acceptedly prosperous countries, the size of the chronic sick problem is scarcely realised. Only the limited medical circles of those "who know" — the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare Departments-are in full contact with the stark realities of this seemingly insoluble social dilemma. Considering t h e vastly smaller populations of Australia and New Zealand, as compared to Britain, nonetheless an imperative prorata need exists for helping the incurable sick. Acknowledging the growing numbers of sequests for the Cheshire setting - up of Homes "down-under," Leonard Cheshire is to visit these countries, also New Guinea. If enthusiasm is strong enough, if support groups are determined to bring Cheshire about Homes, there is no reason why they should not become successful reality at an early date. Such places of refuge would make it possible for many Aussies and Kiwis, infirm in body, to achieve a happiness, fulfilment and usefulness in life which otherwise would be outside of their grasp.
Homes -Not Hospitals CHESHIRE Homes are not hospitals, not even nursing homes, but homes in the true sense of the word. Here a lifelong patient can live in comfortable and famila r surroundings, and yet have the care and meth cal aid that a permanent invalid requires. Also, where possible, he or she can help in the life and work of the Home, so providing a sense of usefulness and of being wanted. Both of which are psychologically so important in the life of human beings. The Homes are non-denominational, non - political, and the sole criterioris for admission is based on the needs of those who appeal for help. Being privately owned and run and having no capital behind them, they are almost entirely dependent on voluntary help and subscription. They take in patients, the "lost out siders." who are neither bad enough to receive active hospital atttention, nor well enough to stand on their own feet. The men and women, the urgency of whose needs has called the Cheshire Homes into existence, are all seriously disabled people. They suffer from diseases which at our present stage of knowledge cannot hope for a cure. Hospitals cannot supply their real needs, yet they are too gravely incapacitated, often too ill to be cared for at home, even if fortunate enough to have homes, which many have no.t But for the Cheshire Homes they would in all
probability have had to seek admission to the chronic or geriatic wards of hospitals. Such places, with their vast preponderance of the old and the senile, are entirely unsuitable for anyone, however feeble in body, but who still has a questing and active mind. These diseases such as disseminated and multiple sclerosis, osteo and rheumatoid arthritis, muscular distrophy and others, strike at the middle-aged as well as the young. The sight of a young man or woman with such an incurable disease, and compelled to pass away their lives in a senile ward surrounded by the old and dying, is heartbreaking.
"Cheshire Patients" IF AN A.N.Z. - Cheshire Foundation is formed, patients wolild be taken in from many walks of life, of different creeds and education, and with a wide diversity of experience. But they would be united in their great need, and in their determination to live out their lives, whether long or short, "to capacity" — however small that capacity may be. They would be united, too, in their desire to live with others as part of a friendly community in which body and spirit each
in morale and spiritual stature among these once desperate victims of a seemingly hopeless fate. These patients have recovered lost human dignity and independence. Most have learned to marvel at these priceless possessions ( within the bounds of loving understanding and affection) for the first time. Cheshire's loyal bands of helpers in many lands are taking direct steps against all that is regressive — all that threatens human dignity. These powerful preliminary steps have begun something around the world which doubtless will be the continuing work of centuries to come. But to say the least, a truly magnificent start has been made. In a quiet yet eloquent way, Cheshire Homes are revealing to enlarging millions that a basis of permanent peace can only be ensured by transforming man from the interior, because the source of all wars and evil lies in us. Today, when humanity is threatened with complete destruction by the liberation of atomic forces, people are realising with growing intensity that the only efficient protection lies in a greater and higher moral development. Cheshire's intelligence clearly admitted this fact shortly after seeing that mind - reeling fireball above Nagasaki. At this later date, many others are now moved by the same ideals.
Preservation Of Life IN the perfection of hi14/; Homes, and the path he has chosen, I associate Leonard Cheshire with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Both believe that the fundamental idea of good is that it consists in preserving life, in favouring it, in wanting to bring it to its highest value, whereas evil consists in destroying life, doing it injury and CHESHIRE, V.C.
TICKETS A AT T DODGEMS
• RICHARD PAPE continues his article on the work being done by Group Captain Leonard Cheshire, V.C. D.S.O., D.F.C., who is to visit Australia, Papua and New Zealand in April. It is the second of three instalments. Last week he told how the first C heshire Home w.ts founded in 1947 and described the spread of the RELIEF OF SUFFERING throughout Europe and much of Africa, the Near East, India and SouthEast Asia.
hindering its development. These noble-minded men are striving to mould a better world society through the individual—to establish the cult of human dignity. Cheshire's general logical principles aim at viewing the solution of all human problems through the individual. He is mindful that in nature and evolution it is the man alone who counts and that nothing permanent is built which is not the consequence of moral development of the individual soul. His chain of Homes is the apotheosis of the idea of the the respect and worth of all human beings. They radiatc all that is best in human nature for moral, spiritual and intellectual development. How true to say that when all people learn to think universally, and honour the same moral rules, they will not easily accept the idea of fighting one another. • Next week Richard Pape writes about the "Angel from Hamburg" and the f ormation of the headquarters of the Ryder' Cheshire Mission for the Relief of Suffering.
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has its equal rights, and in their wish to contribute something in some way or other to the common good. Such patients so very obviously do not want a hospital but a Home. Above all, they wish to be accepted as ordinary human beings, and able to live in as ordinary surroundings as humanly possible. No matter how sympathetic and progres sive State Welfare might be. it cannot emulate the intrinsic qualities which the Cheshire Homes have so far been able to provide. These Homes are of exclusive character, renowned for their atmosphere of family love and sociability — for their individuality of approach.
India, Africa, Asia IN materially poor coun tries where medical facilities and services are backward, or virtually nonexistent, the position of the chronic sick is pitiable. It is so often a searing reminder of "man's inhumanity towards man." Cheshire has r escued as many of these unfortunate people as possible, especially the lepers in India, tragic people wellnigh overwhelmed with the constant struggle with sickness and stark poverty. He has made medical aid available to them, and given them a lifelong home and security. I have visited many of these countries, and have been staggered at the uplift
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THE
Papacy's Temporal Power Is Dead
V ATICAN CITY.—POPE PAUL VI HAS DECLARED THAT HIS RULE OVER VATICAN CITY IS ESSENTIALLY A SIGN OF HIS INDEPENDENCE, AND THAT MODERN POPES NOT ONLY CANNOT BUT SHOULD NOT EXERCISE ANY POWER OTHER THAN THAT OF THE "SPIRITUAL KEYS."
RECORD
No Decision On Marriages
IN
WAYS
KINGPIN OF LONDON'S SKYLINE
COLOGNE, Germany. — Joseph Cardinal Frings of Cologne, who last November asked the Ecumenical Council to recognise as valid mixed marriages performed before non-Catholic ministers, said here that any possible marriage legislation by the council is a long way off.
The head of the German Hierarchy issued a statement on matrimony which was read at all Masses in who was now lacking his the Cologne archdiocese on The Pope was addressing age-old civil sovereignty; the nobles of Rome at their the Second Sunday after traditional papal audience content with forms and titles Epiphany, whose Gospel that were also without their at the beginning of a new concerns the marriage feast year. He told them that the effective functions. For this at Cana. papacy is "wholly absorbed you deserve great praise." Referring to existing sancThe Pope here spoke of in its spiritual functions" tions against Catholics who now that it has been his duty to exercise only marry outside the Church stripped of its temporal spiritual authority. Then he or rear their children in a continued: "Before you, the non-Catholic religion, the possessions. heirs and representatives of Referring to the fall of Cardinal said: "As for prothe ancient families and posals made at the council Rome and the Papal States in of Italy leading Kingdom ranks of papal on this subject, they have to the 1870, the Pope said, "History Rome and of the Papal not yet been debated and States, we now stand are far from being decided marches on." empty-handed." He continued: "And while upon by the council. ThereHe went on to say that a the Pope finds in his sovfore what has previously ereignty over the State of pope is no longer in any been spelled out concerning V atican City a shield and a position to confer benefits, mixed marriage remains in sign of his independence privileges or civil offices force unchanged." from any authority of this upon the nobles. He deIn the course of discusworld, he can no longer and scribed himself as -humansion of the ecumenism no longer should exercise ly poor -before you and schema in the last week of anything but the power of unable to seek the nobles' November, Cardinal Frings his spiritual keys." collaboration in the matters told the council: "We should of this world. Earlier in his formal ad. . . declare disapproval of dress, Pope Paul told the "We say this with some mixed marriages. We should nobility: "You know that hesitation, in fact with some insist on the question of we are no longer the tem- inner uneasiness, fearing religious schools for the poral sovereign around that we are not, or seem not education of our children. whom there gathered, in to be sufficiently devoted to If a non-Catholic party feels past centuries, the social tradition and sufficiently ap- it is against his conscience ranks to which you belong. preciative of your merits. to promise to bring up his We are no longer what we But this is not quite so. children in the Catholic were in the past. Faith, he is not to be sub"We should also add that jected to pressure, but he "Perhaps this has not been the papacy today, wholly perceived clearly thus far, absorbed in its spiritual should give up an idea of functions, has set itself an marriage in the circumas the decay of the popes' stances temporal power took place apostolic activity which we might describe as wider and "Wr should declare the in the way we all know — valiwty of mixed marriages maintaining for 60 years newer than that of the contracted in the presence the failure to recognise the past." of a non-Catholic minister de facto situation, preservPope Paul referred to the and should remove the ecing the external and tradiChurch's duty "to carry out tional forms of the lost sov- an apostolic conversation clesiastical.penalties of such ereignty, and at tne same with the modern world, now marriages. All this would clear the atmosphere and time claiming the old rights. stirred by rapid and deep transformations." He also prepare the way for fruitful EMPTY TITLES spoke of the Ecumenical ecumenical activity." Cardinal Frings in his "During that troubled and Council as a means of acparadoxical period you gave complishing the "aggiorna- statement said that the engagement period is a necesproof of admirable fidelity, mento," or updating, of the sary time of preparation for remaining close to the pope, Church. marriage, and should be t aken seriously. He recommended in this connection LICENSED PLUMBERS D UFFY BROS. H ARDWARE MERCHANTS special spiritual retreats for 235 Newcastle St., Perth. 21-5598. Repairs a Specialty. engaged couples. While calling marriage a gift and a responsibility— "God's work and holy sacrament"—he warned against marriage "at any price." "It is better not to marry than to live one's whole life unhappily married." he said.
BETTER
Page Seven
Laymen Work On Council
ROME: A lay auditor of the Second Vatican Council said here that laymen are continuing to work with council commissions during the council's interim period. The work consists in preparing schemas — draft decrees and constitutions—for submission to the council, said Vittorino Veronese in an article in II Quotidiano, Rome daily newspaper. He said laymen have been brought into prepare not only the schema on the lay apostolate but also schemas on ecumenism and on the presence of the Church in the modern world. The council's third session tentatively is scheduled to open on September 14. A NEED Veronese is a former director of the United Nations Edlucational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation and a former president of Italian Catholic Action and of the Committee for the World Congress of the Lay Apostolate. Veronese commented in his article on the guidance men have needed and need today from the Church. "In the vicissitudes of our generation," he said, "the Church's voice was for us a shelter and a defence against the dangers of totalitarianism from the left and from the right. "Now in this solemn hour of fear for the world and for the Church, the Second Vatican Council must press salutary teachings for the peace of the world, :3 peace which must be built on justice and charity, by the toil of free men of good will."
Towering 580 feet into the London sky, the glass and aluminium clad radio and television tower of Britain's General Post Office is almost complete. The slender pylon, now the highest of London's buildings and dominant needle of the changing skyline of Britain's capital city, will carry radio and television signals from the various broadcasting centres in London to the transmitter on the outskirts of the city doing away with the costly business of laying extra underground c ables. But the most attractive feature of the new tower for Londoners is the revolving restaurant at the top. From almost 600 feet, diners will be able to view a constantly changing panorama as the tower top slowly turns. A further forty feet of aerials will bring the tower's height to 620 feet, by a flashing light to warn low flying aircraft. . *.o U.K. Int. AP4.4.411.
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pilgrimage of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land. A leader of the National Religious party had stated during a debate in the Knesset that "Nes Amin was planning missionary activi ties in a refined form."
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BOYS' CATHOLIC SCHOOL ST. BRENDAN'S COLLEGE ( CONDUCTED BY AFRICAN MISSION FATHERS) William Foxwell Albright has been named to receive on April 19 the 1964 Christian Culture Award of the University of Windsor, formerly Assumption University. The Methodist scholar is one of the world's best known archaeologists and Scripture scholars. The Catholic school gives the award annually to "an outstanding exponent of Christian ideals."
York Street, Hilton Park SCHOOL COMMENCES FEB
1 1 1964
GRADES IV and V /
Applications for enrolment to be made to
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Page Eight
THE
Thursday, January 30, 1964,
RECORD
Miracle Investigated By Vicariate ROME: The Vicariate of Rome has opened an investigation into a- miracle attributed to Father Maximilain Kolbe, 0.F.M., Cony., who gave his life to save that of a fellow prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp.
Sewing without thread, this young seamstress uses a newly developed machine from Britain to join two pieces of material. The fibres of each section are hammered together by intense high frequency vibrations. The resultant bond is stronger than the actual materials. One of Britain's biggest tailoring concerns has already ordered a number and scores of manufacturers are making enquiries into its feasibility. The current models bond manmade materials to other synthetic fabrics or to natural cloth. Research is continuing into the possibility of "welding" natural fibres together. The ultrasonic vibrations are inaudible to the ear, and the operation of the machine is almost silent. Intended mainly for industrial use, this technique is expected to be a vailable for home dressmakers within two years. (Photo U.K. Inf. Service
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Kukerin and Lake Grace. It is estimated that approximately 350 children in these schools will be receiving religious instruction. The Sisters will make weekly visits to the schools throughout the year. At the end of last year the Sisters visited the respective schools to arrange for the instructions and they were assured of every cooperation by the Headmasters.
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Born in Zdunka-Wola, Poland, on January 6, 1895, Father Kolbe joined the Conventual Franciscans in 1907 and was a seminarian at the Franciscan house in Padua, Italy. After his ordination in 1919, he returned to Poland. There he founded the Militia of the Immaculate Conception, a pious association dedicated to spreading devotion to the Blessed Mother through communications media. He served as a missionary in Japan from 1930 to 1936, returned to Poland in 1939 and was arrested by the Nazis less than a month after the outbreak of World War II. Released for a time, he was rearrested in February, 1941, and tinterned at the Pawiak concentration camp, then at Oswiecim (Auschwitz). VOLUNTEERED When a prisoner escaped from the Auschwitz camp, the commandant ordered ten men to die by starvation. Father Kolbe volunteered to die in the place of one of the men, Franciszek Gajowniczek, the
Annual Re-Union The annual re-union of all Dominican ex-students will be held on Sunday, February 2, at the Santa Sabina Convent, Lalor, Street, Scarborough, commencing at 3 p.m. Would all those attending please bring a plate.
C.W.L. Meeting The first executive meeting of the Catholic Women's League for 1964 will be held at All Saints' Memorial Chapel at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, February 5. The general meeting will follow at 1 p.m. The Cottesloe branch is on roster for daily teas from February 3 to 7.
A CATHOLIC
father of a family, and was allowed to do so. The ten prisoners were shut up in a windowless cell, where Father Kolbe led them in the Rosary and other prayers. After two weeks, he and three others survived. They were killed with an injection of phenol. The ordinary canonical processes for Father Kolbe's beatification w ere started in Padua, Italy, on May 24, 1947, and the re-
suits of these investigations were submitted to the Holy See in 1952. The commission examining the miracle attributed to Father Kolbe was presided over by Luigi Cardinal Traglia, P r o Vicar General of Rome. Details of the miracle were not immediately revealed. During the session two other causes were dealt with. The ordinary process for investigation of the holiness of life and the virtues and miracles of Father Luigi Tezza was closed. He was the founder of the Sisters of St. Camillus of Lellis. The cause of the holiness, virtues and miracles of Sister Elena de Persica, a Third Order Dominican, was opened at the request of the Diocese of Verona.
Sudden Death Of Sister Of Mercy Sister Mary John McClafferty, a well known member of 'the Victoria Square Community, died suddenly at the Convent of Mercy, Mosman Park, on January 22. As a young Sister, she taught for some years at St. Aloysius' School, Shenton Park, and later gave valuable service as Bursar at St. Anne's Hospital, Mt. Lawley. Her recent appointment was assistant Bursar at Victoria Square. Sister received her primary education at St. Brigid's School, Midland, subsequently transferring to St. Joseph's Boarding School, Vicwhere toria Square, later, after finishing her studies, she with some of her companions from that school, entered the Here she Novitiate. made full use of her various talents. From early years. Sister Mary John was firmly imbued by the strong faith of her e xemplary Irish parents which was in eviciance in all her work whether of a religious or secular nature. In helping the Sacristan, a duty she readily accepted, especially noted were her meticulous care of the
vestments, sacred vessels and her delicatt taste in the preparation and decoration of the sanctuary for liturgical ceremonies. As a member of the Community, Sister was always good-humoured courteous, and ever ready to help where needed — one who will be missed very much by her Superiors and companions. last Friday On morning, Solemn Requiem Mass was offered in the Convent Chapel for the repose of her soul — His Grace the Archbishop presided. The celebrant was Father P. O'Mara, deacon. Father L. Baccini, subdeacon Father R. Doyle and Father F. Walsh master of ceremonies. A large congregation of prelates, priests and religious attended. The Sisters' Choir sang the Requiem. The funeral left at 11. a.m. for Karrakatta Cemetery where Father P. O'Mara read the burial service. To her relatives in Northern Ireland, Rev. Provincial, Mother Mother M. Alacoque and the Sisters send their deep sympathy. May she rest in peace'
Analysis Of Junior Results AN ANALYSIS OF THE JUNIOR EXAMINATION RESULTS FOR 1963, RECENTLY PUBLISHED,
PAPER IN EVERY HOME
SHOWS THE FOLLOWING PERCENTAGE OF FOR CANDIDATES FROM CATHOLIC
PASS
SCHOOLS: Number Passed .
Number entered
LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR? Think You Have A Vocation? I
Number Failed
Pass
82.9 202 984 1,186 been: have The comparable figures in recent years 78.9% 1959 80.6% 1960 81.2% 1961 77.2% 1962 82.9% 1963
Contact
Father J. O'Reilly, All Saints' Memorial Centre
THINKING OF TRAVELLING? FOR
WITHIN
Father O'Reilly, Director of Vocations for the Archdiocese, will
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THE
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
Page Nine
RECORD
Empty Hands! Empty Hearts! Empty Chairs! "Go out quickly into the Streets and Lanes of the City, into the Highways and Hedges, a nd compel those you find to enter in." Spanish Patrician group. A Men's Praesidium is engaged on late-night picket work from 11.30 p.m. to 1.30 a.m. Through their work seven lapsed Catholics have been brought to Confession. Taxi men and newsboys are also contacted.
THE EMPTINESS OF dictionTHE LEGION! The word the defines ary g containin . . ". as empty" " nothing." How can this be In fitted to the Legion? ut througho parishes ost m the Metropolitan area a w eekly Legion meeting is held. At these Praesidium meetings there are many These "empty" chairs. the chairs are hindering which Legion, the of ork w is so dear to the heart of Mary, to "bring all things to Christ, her Son." The world-wide appeal of the war -ravaged statue of Christ the King, with arms outstretched, but without Hands, remains with the sign still attached—"I Have No Hands But Yours."
the court because they refused to consult the witch doctor. • A Junior Praesidium in Matete, again in the Congo area, prepared fifty children brought twenty young girls for First Communion and back to Mass and the Sacraments.
• A team of Legionaries is working in Colonsay Island in the Hebrides. There is no Catholic church there and Mass is celebrated in a Church of Scotland, kindly donated for this purpose by the minister. • The Apostolic Delegate to Jerusalem advises us that another Legionary has been added to the roll of honour at the Vatican. Albert Alonzo has been nominated by the Holy Father as Knight Commander of the Order of Saint Gregory the Great. This high honour was conferred for his fifty years of distinguished service to the Church.
WHAT IS A PRAESIDIUM? The Praesidium is the basic unit of organisation of the Legion of Mary. Its membership might go as high as thirty, but the average mem- • "Grant us . . . a couragebership would be consider- ous faith." These words of ably lower. Each Prae- the Legion Prayer would be sidium has a Spiritual said with deep fervour by Director, a President, a the Legionaries of the ConVice-President, a Secretary go area, where in the Rugari and a Treasurer. district, near Leopoldville, The Praesidium meets Legionaires were beaten up weekly, its procedure being: because they refused to join Prayer of the Holy Ghost, with the pagans in offering sacrifices to their idols. A the Rosary, Spiritual Readcertain number of Legioning taken from whatever source that may be of bene- aries were brought before fit to the members, the minutes of the previous meeting are read, then each member gives a verbal report of the work he or she has done during the previous week. the through Halfway meeting all members stand and recite the Catena Legionis (Chain of the Legion) which is composed principally of the Magnificat ". . . the most humble and grateThe Irish Club will hold ful, the most sublime and exalted of the Canticles" its usual monthly social and (St. Louis M. de Montfort). dance in the Highgate Hall The Treasurer's report is on Sunday ebruary 2. The given and the Spiritual usual large crowd is expected Director gives a short talk at this popular dance. called the Alluctio. The PrePreparations are already sident assigns the work for being made for the St. each member for the followPatrick's Night Ball which ing week and after discussion of general business, the is to be held on Tuesday meeting concludes with the March 17. The committee final prayers and the Spiriare sparing no effort to blessing. make this the usual success. tual Director's Senior Praesidia are those Members are asked to look whose members are over 18 for full details which will years of age, while Junior appear in advertisements Praesidia members are unin later issues of "The der 18 years of age. Record".
Irish Club Social
GLOBAL GLEANINGS — • A Spanish-speaking Praesidium operates in Dublin and has also organised a
For full details of the club and its activities, contact the secretary, Edward Fitzmaurice, 62 Redfern Street, North Perth. Phone 244691.
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WISDOM OF WORDS
— "TOO often men dedicated to religion pray in public, either as if they were giving marching orders to God, or as if they were more interested in the audience than in God" (Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen). "THERE are some who have such a presumptuous opinion of their own ability that they deem themselves able to measure the nature
of everything . . . everything is true that seems to them so, and everything is false that does not" (St. Thomas A quinas). "THE first fallacy about the Catholic Church is the idea that it is a church . . . It is simply an historical fact that the Roman Empire was the Empire and that it was not a small nationality. And it is simply an historical fact that the Roman Church is the Church and not a sect" "G. K. Chesterton). *
For further enquiries concerning the Legion of Mary write to this address: Legion of Mary Office, Room 4, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth. A Legionary will be on duty in the Legion office between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Mondays to Fridays.
SCHOOL FOR C ATECHISTS
The 1964 training school for Perth lay catechists will resume at Our Lady's College, Victoria Square, on Monday, March 9, and continue every Monday evening for ten subsequent weeks. Those awarded the grade 1 diploma in 1963 will take their preparation a step further this year. On comthe 10-week pletion of course they will be awarded the grade 2 diploma. Several changes are being made in this year's programme, the most notable being the inclusion of 36 lesson plans which will cover the year's course of instructions. This should save the and catechists the time worry in preparing lessons by themselves and compensate them for the sacrifice made in attending the training course. N EW RECRUITS A special course has been provided for new recruits to the training school, upon completion of which they will be awarded the grade 1 diploma. As a result of experience gained last year, this introductory course will be modified and made much more practical. Lay people of all ages are welcome to join the training school, as they are urgently required to instruct numbers of the growing Catholic children who cannot attend Catholic schools. Their only duties will be to devote approximately a half-hour each week to instructing children, either in Government schools or in week-end lessons. In return they will enrich their own lives and those of their families as they will be introduced to a splendid and ever growing volume of Catholic literature which not merely explores the rich simplicity of the Christian message, but applies it to the rapidly changing world in which children of today must live. ENROLMENT is required for enthat All rolment in the training school is: • Approval for this work by their Parish Priest. • Ring the Catholic Edu(23-4546, Office cation 23-43241 stating name, address and whether they wish to teach young children (grades 1 to 3), primary (grades 4 to 7), or high school. The new Australian Catholic Catechism Book 2 for High Schools will be used during 1964. as the programme for instruction in high schools government will be based on this text. Copies are available from E. J. Dwyer, Sydney. Further information regarding the training school can be obtained from Father J. Nestor at the Catholic Education Office, 77 St George's Terrace, Perth.
Xavierian Activities Members of the Xaverian Club enjoyed themselves at tennis last Friday evening. The condition of the court had improved and some good games were played. Among, those playing were Bernarette McCormack, Margaree Naisbett and Dinny Coffey. Tennis is played each Friday night at St. Mary's Tennis Club, Brittania Rd.. Leederville. Anyone requiring transport should meet at 7.45 p.m. Those intending to play Ten-Pin bowling on Wednesday, February 5 from 8.30 to 9.30 p.m. should meet at the bowling alley at 8.15 p.m. A record evening has been arranged for February 11 It will be-held at the home of Ann Dodd, 135 Wheatley Street, Gosnells. Members should meet at 7.30 p.m. The meeting place for the above functions will be at No. 1 William Street, Perth. The Club is endeavouring theatre a arrange to Saturday. on evening February 15. details of which will appear in next week's "Record". Enquiries regarding membership of the Xaverian can be made by ringing Frank Goodman, 23 4308 or McCormack. Beiinadette 67 4450.
APOSTOLIC NATURE OF MERRY SOCIETY
The celebration of the Th6rry Society's 20th anniversary was a most successful day, but it was a little disappointing that few exmembers attended. About 40 were present at Mass, and 30 at the picnic. In his sermon, Father the stressed McCudden the apostolic nature of Society, the primary aim of which is the personal sanctification of its members. This is the aim it shares with every other field of the lay apostolate, and unless constantly members the strive to achieve a greater and knowledge personal love of their faith, then the Society's secondary object, the re-Christianisation of entertainment, particularly theatre, cannot possibly be attained. Through this secondary object the members should use art to spread their own increasing knowledge and love of God, Who is the ultimate truth, beauty and goodness, to the whole community. Father McCudden also spoke of the spirit of selfsacrifice of Father John Joseph Therry. Australia's pioneer priest, after whom the Society is named; of tho praiseworthy efforts of the members who founded the Society in Perth 20 years ago; and expressed the gratitude of members for the interest and encouragement shown by His Grace the Archbishop since the Society's inception.
HANDY LEAD After defeating Carmel Ryan and Geoff Clarke last Sunday week, Diane Hislop and Paul Lowe have establisher an unassailable lead in the Cock of the Court Competition at Our Lady of Club. Tennis Lourdes Nollamara. The Medal Tournament held last week resulted in wins for Carmel Ryan and Ted Lowe. The Club Championships will be held on the weekends and of February 22/23 February 29/March 1. Entry forms are available from Geoff Clarke and Maurie McManus. Entries close 7 p.m. February 9. Club members unite iii extending congratulations to Diane Clarke on the announcement of her engagement.
The picnic which followed was one of the best attended yet, and greatly enjoyed by all those present. One highlight of the afternoon was a hard-fought ball game, of which the outstanding moments were the hitting of Peter HardyAtkins and Graeme Plummer, cunning base stealing by Grenville Murray and a great catch by Adrienzw_ Shea. The game was declared a draw when all players returned to the water. It is hoped that the 'spirit and success of the day are a portent of a great year in which the Society will surpass all past efforts in apostolic zeal and dramatic success.
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Page Ten
THE
By Rev. Father W . J Foley
tiMP FROM THE PAST TO THE FUTURE IN A SINGLE GENERATION. THIS IS WHAT ICELAND REPRESENTS.
The religious history oi the country is unique. Settled first by Irish monks looking for hermitages, it was then inhabited by pagan Norsemen and seamen whose travels had brought them into contact with Christianity. In the year 1000, Parliament established a national Christianity. During the Reformation, Church property passed to the Danish King, who imposed Lutheranism on the people and then neglected to provide them with the means of life. Famine and disease followed. Iceland gained some independence in the nineteenth century and granted religious freedom — the State church remained Lutheran, but other churches could exist legally. The first post-Reformation priests came to serve French fishermen visiting Icelandic harbours, but the Vatican did not organise a mission to the Icelanders themselves until the beginning of the twentieth century. Iceland was made a Prefecture Apostolic in 1923 and a Vicariate Apostolic in 1929. Iceland's Catholic Church consists of Bishop Johannes Gunnarsson, whose father was at one time the country's only native Catholic; six Dutch and t wo Icelandic priests; Dutch and Belgain Sisters: and about 800 faithful. There is little or .no antiCatholic prejudice and the Church is highly respected. The greatest source of conversions seems to be Iceland's young people, to whom religion is now largely outside the stream of modern living. If the Church can avail herself of the country's feeling for the past and the peculiar nature of the Reformation there, it might well fill their many spiritual and intellectual voids.
THE PHILIPPINES THE PARADOX OF THE PHILIPPINES. Although the islands have only one priest for every 6,100 Catholics, th 2y must send missionaries throughout Asia. Western missionaries are no longer entirely welcome in India. Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia and other countries. But in the Philippines, where Catholics constitute 78 per cent of the population, they are eagerly received.. Their presence then frees Filipino priests and nuns for work in the newer Asian nations. Native Asian missionaries disprove the charge that Christianity is a vestige of Western culture and colonial ism.
CUBA
Building a Monastery
H.R.H. Prince Bernhard has decided to relinquish the chairmanship of the International Equestrian Federation after the Tokyo Olympics in October this year, and the presidency of the European Foundation for Culture after its annual congress in Athens early this year. The Prince has taken the decision on medical advice that he should reconsider some of his international functions and responsibilities. On January 9 it was five hundred years ago that the first States General (Netherlands Parliament) commenced its first session in 1464. To commemorate this a special stamp has been issued which depicts the Knights Hall, meeting place of the States General since 1904, which was built in 1280. Its 226 x 59 feet hall is still a wonder of early architecture. Dr. C. Wouters of Sydney has been awarded the Vis,er-Neerlandia Prize by the Algemeen Nederlands Verbond for his untiring work in the interests of Dutch language and culture. He ‘vill delegate a close relative to accept it on his behalf at the annual meeting of the Verbond at the Hague next month. A
A record of all Dutch family names is being compiled in 12 volumes by the genealogical department of the Royal Academy of Sciences. A team of retired public servants has undertaken this unique task and has received the upper strips of all 1947 census forms as a start for its work. Preliminary counts have already established that the
YOU
13), Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen that warmth which is essential to love. Does the covetousness and avarice which keeps all treasures until death really cease to be less real in a mortuary? It is one thing to wait until death to provide for relatives and dependants, but does death have to hold us up by the heels to shake charity to the poor out of our pockets? THERE is a special merit for good deeds "done in the body." Sacrifices made while we are living is "bearing about in our body the dying
H OULAHANS
32 THOMPSON ROAD, NORTH FREMANTLE Are Suppliers of Yellow Sand for Top Dressing or Building, Metal, Gravel, Rubble, Ashes and Filling. Bulldozer s, Loaders, Graders for Hire. Will Quote for Excavation and Levelling Jobs. PHONE: 5-1499 . . 5-3469
Mexico has bought five fishing vessels from the Netherlands for the Vera Cruz fishing fleet. The purchase involved an amount of LA90, 000. .A_. 2-4 Dutch newspapers have increased their advertising and subscription rates by an average of 5 percent, effective on January 1. The rise was approved by the Ministry of Economic Affairs in view of the generally increased costs of production. Newspaper sales in Holland are for the greater part by way of subscription on a quarterly 'rate. _A. A
The Dutch passengerships "Willem Ruys" and "Oranjeare the subject of negotiations between Flotta Lauro and the owners. Associated Press reports a spokesman for the Italian line as saying that after the ships have been repainted and refitted they would come into service on Flotta Lauro's Australian run by 1965. Dutch newspapers printed a report that the ships would probably be handed over at the end of this year if the
A n older Brother shows a younger Brother how to har ner metal on an anvil, in the forge of a Benedictine monastery they are helping to build at Wae Kwan in Korea. A principal work of the monastery is to advance the influence of the Catholic press. Many members of the community are veterans of Red imprisonment during the Korean war. 4.41INIPsrIsIvi , ".41•41.41,11,IVINIINNIP
of Jesus, so that the life also of Jesus may be made manifest in our bodily frame" (1 Cor. 6:19).
WE can sow only in life, and he who sows sparingly reaps sparingly, but he that soweth bountifully reaps bountifully. Wait not until your soul leaves your body before you provide for the impoverished Christ in mission lands. "Glorify God in your body." *
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon. for £30, "for the Missions: please pray for us;" to Anon. for £1, "for the Missions;" to L.B.S. for £2, "for the Missions;" to Anon. for 1/-; to O.C.B. for 2/-; to D.T. for 10/-, "for the Missions." • CUT OUT this column, pin your sacrifice to it and post it to REV. FATHER W. J. FOLEY, Catholic Missions Office, 77 St. George's Terrace, Perth.
in the new body and Church leaders were prepared to give it their support. The New South Wales Commissioner of Police, Mr. N. Allan, and Chief Secretary, Mr. C. A. Kelly, had been informed of the League's existence and its attitude towards breaches of the Obscene and Indecent Publications Act. Enquiries a b o u t the League had been received from Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia and country areas in New South Wales, added Mr. Dearn. All persons interested in the new body are asked to contact the League of National Welfare and Decency, 72 Pitt Street, Sydney.
From Page 1 Education in the regime of pro communist Premier Patrice Lumumba, who was ousted in 1960 and later killed. Mulele secretly returned to the Congo in 1963 after a trip to Red China, where he was reportedly trained in guerrillawarfare. He is a close friend of Antoine Gizenga, who headed a pro-communist separatist regime in Oriental province during the troubled times that followed Congolese independence in 1960. The 34year-old terrorist leader was trained by Soviet instructors in Conakry, in Guinea, a West African nation headed by leftist President Sekou Toure. He also studied in Moscow.
I • ••••OrP,
•
MASSES OF THE WEEK February 2 (White): Sexagesima Sunday, Feast of of the Purification of Our Lady (2nd Class). Creed. Preface of the Nat:vity.February 3 (Violet): Mass of the Sunday (4th Class). No Gloria. Common Preface. OR (Red): St. Blase, Bishop and Martyr. • `Sacerdotes Dei." No Gloria. Common Preface. February 4 (White): St. Andrew Corsini, Bishop and Confessor (3rd Class). Mass "Statuit.- Commoli Preface. February 5 (Red): St. Agatha. VirgIn and Martyr ( 3rd Class). Common Preface, February 6 (White): St. Titus, Bishop and Confessor ( 3rd Class). Second Prayer St. Dorothy, Virgin and Martyr. Common Preface. February 7 (White): St. Romuald. Abbot (3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. February 8 (White): St. John of Matha, Conressor ( 3rd Class). Mass "Os iusti." Common Preface. February 9 ( Violet): Qu:nquagesima Sunday (2nd Class). No Gloria. Creed. Preface of the Trinity 4.41.#04.4.04.4`##MM4,41 , 1411 , 0,00•41..~4.4.4 , 04.41.04 , ""r#4 4414,41 , ,41.4.~.•••••
SYDNEY. — The League of National Welfare and Decency formed last year to combat obscenity in literature and advertising now has a membershrip of more This was revealedt recently by Sydney solicitor Mr. Edmund Dearn, who convened the first meeting of the League in October. Mr. Dearn said this number was formed of direct members and organisations affiliated with the League. Practically all denominations had taken an interest
G OD LOVE
SHEET and METAL WORKER 6 CLEAVER STREET, WEST PERTH. Phone 28-2096
It is reported from Rotterdam that the Government has favourably decided on a plan to establish a State museum for Modern Art in that city. It is understood that a financial agreement has been reached between the Government and the City Council for the execution of the project.
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
41.4
C. MORRIS —Plumber
name of Jansen, long considered to be the most common name among the Dutch, has lost ground to the name of de Jong. Third place will probably go to the name, de Vries.
W. H. BRANCH & SON STONEHAM STREET, JOONDANNA
than 200,000.
THERE IS NO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN CUBA. Cuban ex.les living in Argentina say that only 125 of the 700 pre-Castro priests remain. All are under police surveillance and may not Wave their residences. Many churches have been turned into storehouses. Catholic organisations have been dissipated and their goods confiscated. Catholic publications are prohibited.
MODERN man often is not worried about his soul, principally because he forgets that he has a soul to save. But he IS tremendously interested in his body. We who have the Faith, on the other hand, often do not rightly value its service to God. What better proves this than what we might call "outside-the-body philanthropy," on the postponement of generosity until after death?. It has been said that what we give away during life is gold, but after death is lead, for bony fingers and cold hands lack
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
NEWS FROM HIE NETHERLANDS
MISSION NOTES A
RECORD
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MIMAINp~4,0%.
THE
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
, a e Eleven
RECORD
SOCIAL PICTORIAL
Mr. and Mrs. KEN SMITH pictured leaving the Sacred Heart The bride Church, Mundaring, after their recent wedding. w as formerly Miss KATHLEEN KENNEDY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kennedy of Mt. Helena. The groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith of Cressy, Tasmania. Father T. O'Kane officiated at the ceremony. P
ABOVE Pipers greeted the appearance outside St. Mary's Cathedral of '..HOMAS JAMES BROWN of Cloverdale, formerly of Scotand HELEN DIANE FLAMER of Kalamunda after their ian w edding there last week.
BELOW: Dr. l'id Mrs. TERENCE McCARTER outside Holy Rosary Church, Ne_ lands, after their wedding there on Tuesday.
The bride
wa' formerly HILARY O'DRISCOLL of Queens Park. The cerem:my was followed by Nuptial Mass and the conferring of the
DIANE SMITH of Maylancls recently celebrated her 18th birthday at a dinner party with some friends at a city restaurant.
Papal blessing on the couple.
With Diane (second from left) in the picture are BERNARD CREEGAN of Maylands and LORAINE and JOHN WILDING of Scarborough.
RIGHT: DAVID
JOSEPH
Kuhn
and
CASEY
VERA
of
LOUISE
PRATER of Perth shown leaving St. Mary's Cathedral following their last
wedding
Wednesday.
there
Father
McCrann officiated.
P.
THE
Page Twelve
Thursday. January 30, 1964,
RECORD
RID of SPORT
diehrid" I
1
SPECTACLE IN FIRST SEMI- TURF TOPICS FINAL OF Y.C.W. BASKETBALL Claremont and Bedford Park staged a first-class basketball spectacle in the first semi-final in the AGrade section of the Y.C.W. Summer Basketball competition played last Tuesday night at Perry Lakes. were Park Bedford troubled early by Claremont's pace and Claremont had six points on the board before Bedford scored. Once Bedford Park settled down they matched Claremont in all departments but they relied on the individual efforts of their players while Claremont played as a team. This was probably the key to Claremont's success. In the second half Claremont quickly opened up an eight point lead and then tried to close the game up. Bedford rallied late in the half but just failed to make up the leeway and went down 28-25. Fairest and best:- W. Pond, Cl; G. McLennan, B.P.; R. McLennan, B.P.. Next Tuesday night Highgate and East Victoria Park play the second semi-final at 8.45 p.m. These two sides have shown outstanding form throughout the season and the match should be of a high standard.
6 -Grade Osborne Park and North Doubleview met in a low standard game in the semifinal in this section. In the first half both defences were on top and only a point separated the teams at halftime. In the second half -North Doubleview began to score points and, with only five minutes remaining, appeared to have the game won. Then they began to tire and with three of their players off the court became unsettled. Osborne Park were quick to
seize their opportunity and scored the winning point within seconds of the siren. Their fight back was full of merit, but they will have to show marked improvement if they hope to win their way through to the grand-final. Fairest and best:- S. Ronchi, 0.P; B. Brennan, ND; R. Plater, O.P. C -Grade West Perth and Como both began slowly in their match and ten minutes went by before either side had scored. Late in the half West Perth
D -Grade - South Perth's teamwork was the main factor in their 22-12 win over Bentley. The play was very sciambly early and Bentley missed many easy scoring opportunities and were a 1itt12 unlucky to be trailing 10-4 at half-time. Bentley closed the gap in the second half and, with ten minutes to the final whistle, were only two points behind. Tenacious, was the only way to describe their play in the first ten minutes of this half.
3rd Time Lucky for British Monte Carlo Team
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CHI WAN came from last at the three to just get up and win the A.N.A. Handicap (2) over 12 furlongs. From a staying point of view, it was quite an attractive run, but in a stronger field he would be flat to the boards to give a repeat performance. The other runners failed to impress.
The Monte Carlo rally has started and this British team of Joe Hill (left), a garage proprietor from Romiley, Cheshire, England, and solicitors Jim Shaw from Ashton-underLyne, England, are hoping this will be third time lucky. Driving a red MG 1100 saloon, they started from Glasgow in Scotland. Last year carburettor trouble stopped them when they were losing only two minutes at Becloin in France and in 1961 they had to drop out of the rally within three hours driving distance of Monte Carlo. Photo
U.K.
Inf.
•
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made several promising forward moves and at halftime led 6-0. In the second half West Perth adopted a man-toman form of defence and shut Como right out of the game. However, West Perth made many obvious mistakes and, no doubt, a more experienced side would have exploited these opportunities. Como played well in defence but broke down badly in attack and just could not score points. Fairest and best:- B. Regan, VILP: J. Georgiades, W.P; W. Hunter,C. This week Claremont meets Leederville in what should be one of the highlights of the season.
EiNEVER HEADED •
Sery C
vs
8.45 HIGHGATE vs EAST VICTORIA PARK. 9.45 HIGHGATE S CARBOROUGH.
VS
By ROSSMOYNE
•
R ICHMOND RACEWAY
RECORD PRINT A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IF DESIRED AND WE ASSURE YOU OF QUALITY WORK, COMPETITIVE PRICES AND PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone
This week's matches (Record selections in black type) 6.45 SHENTON PARK vs PALMYRA.
THE BEST FOR THE TROTS •
TO RING
This effort appeared too much for they tired noticeably and South Perth finished on well and fully deserved thei. ten point win. F . 'rest and best:-K. Sinclair. B; M. Truslove, S.P; P. Archibald,B.
7.45 LEEDERVILLE C LAREMONT. •
21-2838
450 Hay Street, Perth ini11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IVIIINIP111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111111111
WELL RIDDEN
Backed from 4's to 2's, D EAR HENRY, well handled by Treen, won the 74-furlong Novice Handicap, beating a very ordinary field. POLLY ASTA, starting at any old price, ran a handy sort of race and looks like improving.
1 , 4PANOW.V.4PANNIPMI•O`4.114P4P+PrI , P0.1 , 4,.......N.41 ,~4.4.4.4N041.41,1PAPNINNIPW41.41
21-2837
T
HE success of four favourites and two second favourites gave punters a good start last Saturday for the two Australia Day meetings at Ascot. .Returning from a short holiday, Frank Treen helped matters by riding a treble. Each of his winners was cent out favourite after receiving heavy support.
n
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AU
. ROCK DRILL PLEASING RESULTS . . AGAIN . . . HEAVY SUPPORT JUSTIFIED . STRIKING PERFORMANCE . . . S. HOULD GO ON WINNING . . . GREENTOI STILL IMPROVING . . . ATTRACTIVE YOUNG HORSE. . .
The odds on demanded by the bookmakers prevented many punters from supporting the good thing, ROCK DRILL, winner of the six-furlong Cygnet HanWhile he won the dicap. race well-and they can't do more than that-he did not seem to win with the ease expected. As the field was not strong, perhaps this colt is not quite as good as his previous win indicated. COUNT APT (third) is a well put together colt who looks like improving.
F. R. BEECROFT
T
By THE HAWK
7.15-Qualifying Stakes, 1 ( 11f.) COLD VICTORY or FROSTY WIRRA
10.00-Bentley Handicap (about 12f.) TOMMY BAR or SI SENOR
7.45-Brentwood Handicap ( about 12f.) LEE BRIGADE or APPY APPS 8.15-Qualifying Stakes, 2 ( 11f.) HOWFAST or WESTONIA 8.50-Riverton Handicap (about 12f.) WORTHY BIN or ACTION RAIDER 9.25-Fremantle Cup (14f.) MURELLA LAD or FESTIVE SPRING
10.30-Rossmoyne Handicap (14f.) WATTA SWANK or CAPPY BOY Best Bet: MURELLA LAD Each Way: LEE BRIGADE Double: COLD VICTORY MURELLA LAD Best Quinella: LEE BRIGADE APPY APPS
Going to the front in the first furlong, EL PRONTO stayed there to win the A.N.A. Handicap over 12 furlongs by 41 lengths. JARRADALE, considered to be a good thing, was restrained by his young rider in the first few furlongs then with a mile to go he challenged El Pronto only to be beaten off with ease. The winner's performance was most impressive indicating further wins.
E2 BACK TO BEST The comfortable win of SANFINALE in the six-furlong Blackwood Plate clearly shows that this horse has now regained the good form which enabled him to win a number of races some months back. A further distance than this race is more t o his liking, particularly in
races not framed on a high scale of weight. A run which caught the eye was put up by SANS AIM, who came home strongly to finish close to the placed horses. He will win a small race soon.
n
TRAINER'S DOUBLE
Norm Fawcett led in two winners running when GREENTOI won the Glenlee Purse of 74 furlongs. This horse would be one of the most improved horses seen during the last 12 months and he does not appear to be at his top yet. It was no mean effort to beat MANTISIA, whose last four runs have resulted in two wins and two seconds. Fawcett, one our most capable young trainers, always turns his charges out looking in first-class condition.
El ANOTHER SHOCK
. RESULT The Australia Day Handicap of 11 furlongs on Monday last provided another setback for punters. The race was won by 16-1 chance BOLD STORY, who had no form to recommend him over this distance. In fact, at his last start a couple of weeks back he ran last in a 94-furlong event. Wise are those who do not try to back the winner of a distance race as it is not often that a wellbacked horse wins. • RIGHT TIME GOOD Although it was only a 7 furlong Advance Handicap that he just won, RIGHT TIME showed plenty of grit and indicated that a further distance will not stop him. His connections showed confidence as they agreed to Flannery, his rider, putting up 21b. overweight. SCRAWL was in front with a short distance to go and looked set for a win, but he found the winner too good.
n
WEEK'S BEST
No performance seen over the Australia Day meeting was more impressive than RIGHT TIME'S win. This young horse seems sure to win more races.
A SCOT . . . THE HAWK Selects . . -KINDERGARTEN HANDICAP (5f.) . . GOOD JUDGMENT or COUNT APT -N• OVICE HANDICAP (7f.) .. .. .. . . CUPRITE or DOUBLEAN -COODE HANDICAP (6f.) FILUNJA or FAIRY PORT -DARLINGTON HANDICAP, 2 (10if.) TRAVMONT or JAZZ CRACKER 5-A▪ DVANCE HANDICAP (7f.) . . SCRAWL or PONY LADY 6-W▪ ELTER (6f.) • • .. .. . . . . KING'S LYRIC or COVANUS 7-DARLINGTON HANDICAP, 1 (9f ) RIGHT TIME or WESTRALIS BEST BET . . * RIGHT TIME EACH WAY . . * KING'S LYRIC DOUBLE: GOOD JUDGMENT-RIGHT TIME
THE
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
BACKSTAGE
Care Required When Playing This Record
None of the soloists is well * DUBOIS: Seven Last Words of Christ. Astor, known and the organist, Reginald Foort, was known 52/6. before the war only as a which record the is This cinema organist, but there some stir caused a mild nothing wrong with their is years ago, the stir being performance, nor with the caused more by damaged choral work of the Boston records than the merits of Chorale. An unusual record the work. in many ways. Much has been made by hi-fl addicts of the fact that * ROSSINI - RESPIGHI: this recording includes the Boutique Fantastique. long 32-feet organ pipes DUKAS: Sorcerer's Apprentice. Decca, 5'7/6. which emit vibrations of 16 cycles. Ordinary commercial As with all ballet suites, r adiograms don't reproduce one has to beware of cuts. below 70 cycles because, if There are very few, if any, they did, the bass would full versions recorded of turntable of mainly consist this lively and popular balrumble. Even fabulous "cus- let and this disc gives eight tom-builts" die away below out of a total of 15 numbers. 40 cycles and, lastly, since It does seem rather odd to get the human ear doesn't cut so much and then use down to 16 cycles (which is another work as a fill-up, there , vibration) a as FELT particularly a minor work isn't much reason to get like Duka s' Sorcerer's excited except on the score Apprentice." However, we of damage. can't grumble at what we do get. DON'T LEND IT Solti conducts the Israel A poorly tracking pick-up can rip the low organ pas- Philharmonic in a tip-top sages off the disc, so, if you performance. What a fine orchestra the Israelis have buy it, don't lend it. More important than the record- managed to build up; pering is the work itself which haps, to be juster, I should
Off The Record By H. T. GOLLOP is a very powerful and dram Atic setting of a Latin text, not only Our Lord's last words but additional matscriptural, mostly erial, which amplifies each of the seven sentences. SINCERITY Both work and performance have a deep sincerity.
MAXWELL ROBINSON & PHELPS 599 Newcastle Street, Perth Phone:
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have said "struggled to build up." Few countries of such a tiny population (and many bigger ones) have an orchestra of world class. * LAND OF THE MORNING STAR. Columbia, 52/6. Few people would guess from the title that this was aboriginal music from Arnhemland. When we speak of we music, "Australian" mean European-type music written by composers living in Australia; this is the genuine thing. As one would expect, it is primitive and interesting rather than enjoyable; in fact, the review copy was slightly faulty and one track kept repeating itself, but I was blissfully unaware of this; after some two minutes of two notes alternating up and down, I began to think that even the aboriginal player should be thinking of a change. Much of the record, I'm afraid, is like that intentionally. The main appeal here is to collectors of Australiana and to schools. * NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART. C.B.S., 52/6. Our modern age is one of "digests" which are concocted to aid mental indigestions. There is, I believe, the ultimate "Digest of Digests." This record is something like a musical "digest" with Tchaikovsky, Grieg and traditional airs like "Greensleeves" arranged for violin and orchestra so that they don't agitate the grey mat-
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ERTH actress Joan Bruce is to leave for Adelaide on February 15. She is to appear in John Tasker's production of •'Night On Bald Mountain" for the Adelaide Festival of Arts. Miss Bruce, one of the most prominent actresses in Perth, was voted the Actress of the Year in 1962 for her Patrick in performance White's play, "Ham Funeral." Another Perth actress, Nita Pannell, also received good notices for her performance in this production. In "Night On Bald Mountain," Miss Bruce will play Miriam Sword, an alcoholic. She described the part as being an actress's dream
0,0441`04,11.4.4NIPM0 0#0,11, 4, , .41
Fihu On Life Of Paul VI
35 - minute television film, "Profile of Pope Paul VI,' will be shown on TVW Channel 7 on Sunday, February 2, at 10.35 p.m. The film was made under the supervision of Father Agnellus Andrew, OFM, full-time adviser to the British Broadcasting Commission. He went to Rome especially for the assignment. It includes pieces from old films showing the Pope as a priest, helping the people of Rome after a World War II bombing. The film deals with three main phases of the Pope's life — his work with university students in Rome and in the Vatican diplomatic service as a young priest; his tenure as Archbishop of Milan, and his activities as Pope. The film ends with a seven-minute talk by the Pope in English, in which he said: "I know that above all each and every one of you is hoping and praying for peace for yourselves and your children, and this is the dearest wish and prayer of our own heart. We dare to hope that even now, under the guidance of God's spirit, we are living at a time of special opportunity, when ancient quarrels are being resolved and old wounds healed."
England, she spent nine months at the London Academy of Dramatic Art. "I'm not a great believer in drama schools," she said, "although I guess they give one an insight into the technical aspects of theatre and perhaps a knowledge of the history of the theatre is important, too." Miss Bruce has a tremendous admiration for playwrights. "If only people would acknowledge them and give them some praise," she said. Miss Bruce pointed out that the playwright is the person who is responsible for the creation of the characters in a play—actors are only interpreters and there are so many different interpretations. Joan Bruce, Mrs. BadenPowell, the mother of two girls, both of whom attend the Sacred Heart of Mary Convent, is not only well known on stage. She has done quite an amount of radio and television work and it is to be hoped that Perth people will have many more chances of seeing her in the future.
IF YOU SEE those startling red, black and gold "Hamlet" posters around town and wonder who is responsible for their design, it is Phillipa Henderson. Phillipa, an art teacher at Armadale High School, has been designing posters for several years. Most of her and a great challenge. "I work has been for Univerlike something I can get my sity productions. teeth into," she said. She uses the silk screen method of printing these Joan Bruce began her stage career in England at posters, some of which have won her prizes in art exhithe age of 18, when she joined a dramatic society in bitions. Cheltenham. Her Arst real success was in "Cats in LINDSAY MOORE, who Egypt," for which she was has been in Perth for the awarded a silver cup for the last five weeks to help prob est individual performduce the University revue, ance. has returned to Melbourne. It is planned to exchange Before joining a repertory tape-recordings of future company in the North of
t
Poetry Reading Staged
T
• 0"
with De Strave
ter in the slightest. The violinist is none other than Isaac Stern and the result is a most appealing disc of light music.
Ne4sie#44P.M#4.04,411Vsevele.P4s4NNINIYINOVNIWPIIVON041,IN
Page Thirteen
RECORD
HE setting for Neville Teede's production of poetry reading, "Visions in a Brutal Landscape," aptly conveyed the theme—that man has corrupted the beauty of this "sunburnt country" of ours. Sunken beautiful The Garden in which it was staged had drink cans and cigarette packets littered on one side and on the other side the corruption of the flesh was signified by two bicycles parked amon g blackboy bushes by a campfire. At the rear of the gardens, posters and splashes of black paint defaced a pretty facade. Mr. Teede appears to have a genius for this sort of thing. We recall his clever "Poetry Parody — Putrid Fiction." In "Visions in a Brutal Landscape" he chose contemporary poets, in a selection ranging from the tenderness of Judith Wright through the absurd and often bawdy situation comments of Ronald McCraig to the academic though farreaching genius of A. D. Hope. While the poetry was mainly traditional, it was stimulating enough — after we had laughed at ourselves portrayed in it—to make us say, "after all, we're only human." The reading featured four of Perth's most prominent actors and actresses—Joan Bruce, Margaret Ford, Bill Dunstone and Neville Teede.
Concerto Was Evening's Best
Mr. between rehearsals Moore and Malcolm Hall, who will continue producing the revue for the University Dramatic Society.
MARJORIE CODRINGTONWYNDHAM, well - known musician and teacher, of Wset Perth, leaves by ship on February 18 for England and the Continent. She is on study leave from Scotch College where she has been a teacher for the past 16 years, and intends to do a refresher course while in England.
BOOK REVIEW QUADRANT, No. 28, Spring, 1963. As usual, Quadrant offers views of writers on art and literature, intended to promote thought, discussion and admiration,. Religion and the Blake Prize, Travel in India and Thailand, English Culture Development, Japanese Novels, and Karl Marx's efforts are dealt with in this issue. A fair assortment of poetry is given as well. For 5:- the magazine is a good buy and well worth the support of readers. It now promises an enlarged Quadrant to appear six times a year as from now. —R.S.N. NP#4,4,04.4.4M4,P4INP#4.4,04.41.4.0",...0.41 I
DON'T FORGET! Send in GLOSSY PRINTS of Your WEDDING PHOTO
HE LAST OF THE FESTIVAL SYMPHONY for publication in CONCERTS PROVED TO BE THE BEST. any fits of virtuosity; his The first half was the "The Record" better and the better bal- playing was completely and anced as well because the impeccably Mozartean in 441.011.4141.44.4.0.01.441,1,11•0~4.4."0,.." , 4 concert ended with the style..—H.T.G. "Oberon" overture after Beethoven's Fourth. HowTelephone 21-77`22 ever well played, Weber should precede Beethoven and certainly it was strange to end with an overture. OPTICAL DISPENSER This was the only serious United Insurance Building, flaw in the evening. 218 St. George's Terrace, Doctors' Prescriptions As on the previous nights, Opp. Forrest House, Perth. Dispensed Carlo Zecchi sought his ef fects in beauty of instrumental detail rather than in PERTH'S ART and DRAWING SUPPLY SPECIALISTS mass and both symphony 103 ROKEBY ROAD, SUBIACO and and overture were well 148 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH worth while. The lighter first half was 21-7853 21-8441 even better. Cimarosa's delicate "Secret Marriage" overOils, Crayons, Paints, Drawing Equipment ture, although well known, is not often performed; the local orchestra gave a tight, well-balanced account, quite their best opening piece of the Festival. GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Excerpts from the "PisaAll Classes Motor Repairs, Panel Beating and nella" Suite by Pizetti, a Painting. modern but aged Italian composer, followed; this Cnr. JAMES and FITZGERALD STREETS was all very pleasant withGIVES PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS out much depth. When in trouble Ring 28-1373. The best thing in the whole evening was Mozart's Fifth Violin Concerto. This is an ideal vehicle for the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, as it was composed particularly for a CONCRETE PAVING SLABS IN ALL POPULAR SIZES small orchestra — just the AND COLOURS strings with two oboes and GARDEN KERBING — CONCRETE FENCE POSTS two horns for a dash of MATERIAL FOR SOAKWELLS colour and the harmony. Both the soloist, Berl Senofsky, and the conductor chose an easy pace which allowed time to dwell on all 2-6 ROYDHOUSE STREET, WEMBLEY the delectable wisps of this 8-2141 — 8-1121 charming work. Senofsky refused to be tempted into
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Page Fourteen
THE
RADIO REPLIES
. . . By THE REV. DR. RUMBLE, M.S.C.
MORMON VIEW OF CATHOLICISM Q.: I have a few questions to put to you about the Catholic Church. R.: I appreciate that approach. You are firmly convinced of the truth of the Mormon Church, founded by Joseph Smith in 1830. You regard this as the "Restored Church of Jesus Christ" and realise that if that be true, then the Catholic Church cannot be equally true but must be regarded as an apostate and false Church; and you appeal to an episode in history which to your mind seems to bear that out. I myself, however, well aware of the facts, do not find them in the least disturbing. "FRENCH POPES AT AVIGNON" Q.: What happened to the Papal Chair in 1309? R.: The "Papal Chair" is a metaphorical expression for the office held by the Pope as supreme head on earth of the Catholic Church in virtue of his being the successor of St. Peter, the chief of the Apostles. Nothing happened to the Papal Office in 1309. But in that year the one who held that office, Pope Clement V, went from Rome to Avignon, administering the Church from there. He had not the intention of remaining there, but in fact did so owing to ill-health, urgent matters to be dealt with in France, and reports of disturbed conditions in Italy. He died at Avignon. Succeeding Popes continued to live there until Pope Gregory XI, in 1378, returned to
TRUTH OF CATHOLIC CHURCH UNAFFECTED Q.: If so, and the Popes were French, what did the Italians do? R.: They just went on being Catholics, as French Catholics, or Catholics of any other country continued as Catholics when the Popes were Italian by birth and lived in Rome. The nationality of the Popes does not matter in the least as far as the Catholic Church is concerned, nor where at any given time the Pope happens to be. There have been English, French, Greek, Syrian, Dutch and African Popes as well as Italians at various periods. Whoever is lawfully elected as Bishop of Rome and successor of St. Peter in that Office is Pope no
matter what his nationality, and all Catholics acknowledge his supreme authority over the Church wherever he may be residing for the time being, whether actually in Rome or elsewhere. All Catholics recognised Pope Pius VII as Pope even after he had been arrested by Napoleon in 1809 and thrown into a French prison from which he was not re- said that the temporary released and enabled to re- sidence of the Popes abroad turn to Rome until after the "did not happen without a fall of Napoleon in 1814. As salutary purpose in the defor the Avignon Popes from signs of God's Providence." 1309 to 1378, and the fact Pope Urban V. who was that they constituted a elected at Avignon in 1362, series of Frenchmen elected was beatified by Pope Pius as Bishops of Rome and IX during the First Vatican successors of St. Peter, how Council in 1870. little that affected the CathThat should be enough to olic Church as such is evi- show that the historical epident from the fact that in sode of the temporary resiSeptember, 1962, Pope John dence of the Popes at AvigXXIII, himself an Italian, non from 1309 to 1378 afissued a commemorative fords no grounds for doubtletter in honour of Pope ing the truth of the CathoUrban V, one of the French lic Church, nor of the conAvignon Popes, who was tinued protection of the elected on September 28, Holy Spirit promised to her 1362. by ,Christ, her Founder, to Recalling the 600th anni- be operative from the Day versary of Pope Urban V's of Pentecost till the end of election, Pope John XXIII the world.
THE "CALL NO MAN FATHER" COMPLEX F. W., Wellington. N.Z.: I address you as "Doctor," not "Father," because we accept Matt. 23:9.
R.: That can't be the reason, for we Catholics accept Matt. 23:9 every bit as much as you do, and it doesn't prevent us from addressing a priest as 'Father." The verse, of course, is the wellknown one: "Call no man your father upon the earth, for one is your Father who is in heaven." The sense is simply that we must not so esteem any father upon earth as to forget that God is our Supreme Father in heaven, with the highest of all claims to our love and obedience. I've explained this so often that I cannot burden listeners with more about it now. J EWISH STATE IN P ALESTINE Q.: As regards Israel, why in your opinion have the Jews returned to their ancient homeland in Palestine as an independent nation, dating from May 14, 1948?
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R.: It is not true to say that the Jew's have returned to Palestine. The total world-Jewish population is about 13 millions. Over six millions of these live in the United States and prefer to retain their American nationality. Some Jews—a minority of them drawn from various other countries have returned to Palestine and formed the independent State of Israel there. A Hungarian Jew named Theodor Herzl (1860-1904), distressed by the sad lot of Jewish minorities, hounded into ghettos in European countries, as in Russia, Germany, France, Austria and elsewhere, began to urge publicly that Jews should be given a country of their own where they could live their lives peacefully in their own way. Herzl was not a religious man. He was actuated solely by humanitarian motives; and when, in 1903, England offered ample healthy and fertile territory for a Jewish State in British East Africa, he was eager to accept it. He felt no religious ties with Palestine. But the Zionist Committee rejected the offer; and Herzl, seeing his plans frustrated died of a broken heart in 1904. In 1917, however, Palestine having been wrested from the Turks by General Allenby, the country was entrusted to Great Britain as mandated territory. The British Government, in the "Balfour Declaration," announced that a future national home for Jewish people could be established there. Jewish refugees flocked in. On May 14, 1848, the British Mandate ended, and the Independent State of Israel was proclaimed as a Jewish Republic. NO BIBLICAL SIGNIFICANCE Q.:What is the Biblical significance of the return of the Jews to Palestine?
R.: The vast majority of Jews have not returned to Palestine and have no wish to live there. There is no biblical significance in the fact that Jewish refugees from countries where they
R.T., QUEENSLAND, WRITES: I AM AN ANGLI-
THE "SABBATH" WHEN IN THE BIBLE GO) RESTED ON THE SEVENTH DAY.
L.D.S., SAMOA, ASKS: A LOT OF QUESTIONS ARE PUT TO ONE AS TO WHICH RELIGION IS RIGHT AND WHICH IS WRONG. Rome and resumed residence there. Q.: Was the Papal Chair near the frontier of France, in Provence? Ft.: Avignon, where the Popes from 1309 till 1378 resided, was there.
Sunday As The Sabbath CAN, BUT A SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS E HAS ASKED ME WHY WE CALL SUNDA
SEARCH FOR THE TRUTH R.: That is true; and to solve them it is useless to appeal to subjective persuasions. One must study what grounds there are for such personal opinions. Granted discussion between two people equally convinced of the truth of the Christian religion, then the appeal will be to scripture, history and reason, asking which of the existing religions professing to be Christian fits in with the requirements of these three standards. When you find two good people maintaining with the utmost sincerity mutually elusive positions, the only way to get at the truth is to compare what they hold, not the personal dispositions of the ones who hold it. There is a mistake somewhere, although both are of equally good will.
Thursday, January 30, 1964.
RECORD
were oppressed have found freedom in a land of their own. Some have imagined the new Jewish State to be a fulfilment of an Old Testament prophecy that a remnant of the Jewish people would return with joy to the Holy Land. But that prophecy concerned and was fulfilled in the return of the Jews to Jerusalem from their captivity in Babylon, about 536 B.C. As I have said, Theodor Herzl himself attached no religious significance to the establishing of a politicallyfree Jewish State. In Israel today only about 20 percent are orthodox practising Jews; the other 80 percent are more or less religiously indifferent. As the Jewish writer Ascher Ginzberg has said, what is needed is not a return to any promised land, but a return to Judaism. For him, the important thing is to get Jews to take their religion seriously, wherever they may be. But that is a matter for the Jews themselves. The establishing of the Jewish State of Israel in Palestine itself certainly has no biblical significance.
R.: Keep in mind what I explained to you earlie that the Bible is not one book but a collection c f books; and these books are divided into two set:, one set belonging to the Old Testament, the other ) • the New Testament. In the Old Testament, the law of Moses declareI the seventh day to be a "sabbath" day or day of re: t for the Jews in honour of God's creative work. T.) impress this on them, he pictured God as haviY) worked for six days in creating the universe an 1 then as resting on the seventh. That, of course. w: s only for the sake of illustration. Things were not like that in reality. In the New Testament we are told how God. through Christ, made a new and quite differer t Covenant with His people, and how the sabbath law of Moses was abolished. So St. Paul told the Colo:sians to take no notice of anyone who blamed theri for not observing the sabbath (Col. 2:16). No speci: .1 day was appointed to be observed by Christiars instead of the Jewish sabbath. But, under the guidance of the Apostles, they adopted the custom of treating the first day of the week as of particular importance in honour of God's redemeptive rather than of His creative work, since it was on the first day of the week that the resurrection of Christ occurred, and also the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Church on the feast of Pentecost. "THE JEWS KEPT SATURDAY" Q.: The seventh day as far as we know is Saturday.
R.: The word "Saturday" nowhere occurs in the Bible. We get the word in our civic calendar from the Romans, who named the last day of the week after the planet Saturn. The Jews had no names for the days of the week. They simply spoke of the first, second, third, fourth and fifth days, then the eve of the day of rest, and the day of rest itself or the sabbath. But it is true that their sabbath day would correspond with the Saturday of our present civic calendar. NEW LAW FOR CHRISTIANS Q.: It says in the Holy Bible that everyone used to worship on Saturday. but now most Churches worship on Sunday. R.: The word "Sunday" no more occurs in the Bible than the word "Saturday." That word, too, is from the Roman civic calendar. It corresponded with what the Jews and the early Christians also used to call the first day of the week. Christian;, as distinct from the Jews, also spoke of it as the Lord's Day" in honour of Christ, Whom they accepted but the Jews rejected. As for the Bible, in the Old Testament we find the law of Moses that the Jews must observe the sabbath (which corresponds with our "Saturday"), but in the New Testament we find that that law was abolished by Christ when He gave the new dispensation or covenant He came to establish. The practice of Christians is indicated in the Acts of the Apostles, which is as much part of the Bible as any other part; "On the first day of the week, when we were assembled to break bread" (Acts 20:7). The "first day of the week" would correspond with our Sunday.
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SCARBOROUGH BEACH RD., • DR. RUMBLE'S Radio Replies Session from Station 2SM in Sydney is in recess until the first Sunday in March. Until then, previously unpublished replies will appear on this page.
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Thursday, January 30, 1964.
Page Fifteen
RECORD
."1 \IZA.a./WZ.A6A6A6A.A
MISSING LETTERS COMPETITION Words or verses which go before and A -TI -H -N c fter a Psalm. F -CU-TA department of university teaching. I--I-EL One who has not been baptised.
Conducted by BROTHER JUNIPER
c R\ DEAR BOYS and GIRLS, The winners of the last colouring c ompetition are announced elsewhere on this page and the ones who won w ill receive their prizes this week. Judging was hard because most of you obviously took a lot of care with your e fforts. Congratulations to all of you who tried for the competition. With this word competition that is r unning, don't forget that neatness in writing will be taken into account in the judging. It is better to write them out correctly spelt on a separate sheet of paper. One more week left now and it wi l l be back to school . The Brothers and the Sisters are already back from their hol idays, getting things ready for the coming year. While the break from school work was on, they not only had their hol idays, but made retreats as wel l to refresh themselves spiritually for the coming year's work. Margaret Houston dropped a l ine to me during the week. Hope you l ike your new school Margaret! your hobbies Also Rita Arkink have been corrected Rita. Ellen Kenny wrote on joining up. That hol iday sounded good Ellen; did you really l ive on the boat all the time? Terence Thompson wrote to explain his iong delay in receiving his prize. A severed tendon is no joke Terence. Your writing was quite good so it must have healed pretty wel l. Well that is all for the time being. E njoy the remainder of your holidays God bless you al l, BROTHER JUNIPER. Please fill in the coupon below in BIO LEt L HS and send it to Bro net Juniper. "The Junior Record." 450 Hay Street. Perth. so that The, your birthday comes around he may greet you on this page.
New Members - CR-P--R ELLEN KENNY (11) C, Willagee Park Hotel, Willagee goes to St. Joseph's and likes letter school writing. JENNIFER VAISEY (9) 2 Ruse St., Osborne Pk. goes to St. Kieran's school and, has stamp collecting for a hobby. MICHAEL DAVIS (9) 7 Gerald St., Como goes to Trinity College and likes tennis and swimming. MICHAEL O'MEARA (5) 17 Lancaster St. Dianella will be going to St. Peter's and likes playing trains and swimming. CORINNE O'MEARA (7) goes to St. Peter's and her hobbies are swimming, sewing and skipping. JUDITH 'KNOX (13) 11 Jindee St., Carey Pk. Bunbury attends St. Joseph's and likes tennis, svvinning and hit tunes. JAMES PAPARO (9) Union Rd., Carmel goes to Mater Gratiae school, Carilla and his hobbies are swimminc and reading. JOHN I 11) same details — also likes swimming and reading. CHRISTOPHER HENDER SON (6) Doodlakine likes
I am now
years of age
Name
[
ddress
S. chool
Hobby
* WINNERS OF THE COLOURING-IN COMPETITION IN THEIR AGE GROUPS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Age 14 —CELESTE WIGNALL, 77 Weaponess Road. Doubleview. Age 13 —JUDITH KNOX, 11 Jindee Street, Carey Park, Bunbury. Age 12—CHRISTINE YORK, Box 147, York. Age 11—JOHN SYLWESTRZAK, 9 Taylor Street, Northam. Age 10 —LYNNE BAMFORD, 79 Mountjoy Road, Nedlands. Age 9 —ANN MORAN, 14 Tudhoe Street, Wagin. Age 8 —JOHN FERGUSON, Box 35, Toodyay. Age 7 —KERRY HASKETT, Forrest Road, Arma dale. Age 6—GERALDINE QUINN, 31 Longroyd Street. Mt. Lawley. Age 5—GERARD O'BRIEN, 16 Success Crescent, Manning. CONGRATULATIONS on your win, your prize will be sent out to you during the week.
The writings of the Bible.
- UL-TI-E The Christmas Season. G - N - - I - The first book of the Bible. M - D - A - - One who pleads the cause of another. PI---1One who makes a journey to a shrine. real, but produced by art so that it A -T I -1C-- I. Not looks real . P -R -B -E A manner of speaking used by Our Lord. A vocal musical composition for use in. M-T Ethe Church. Work out the missing letters from the clue provided and send your entry to: Brother Juniper, c o. The Record, 450 Hay-st., Perth. Supply your Name
Age
Address You must be a Member to compete. •
PATRICIA (7) same address — likes swimming. ARDAGH CATHERINE (10) 9 Dart St. Boulder attends St. Joseph's Convent, and likes playing the piano and singing. GERARD O'BRIEN (5) 15 Success Crescent likes collecting bugs.
ROBIN BOURHILL (10) of 36 Stock Rd. Attadale goes to Santa Maria Cge and her hobbies are collecting stamps. sewing, music and ballet.
S
_ TRUE BUT TRANGE Little -Known Facts for Catkolics c/45771g3tt, 1942. NC'' ,'
By M j MURRAY
ne'' e '
e
PHILLIP EGGLESTON (7) 7 Aldridge Rd., Brentwood goes to St. Benedict's school and likes playing marbles and going to the beach.
Birthday Greetings ANNE McGLEW, 44 The Promenade, Mt. Pleasant, will be 8. Anne goes to St. Benedicts' school. NEVIL SCHOENMAKER, 7 Harman St. Cloverdale will also be 8. Nevil attends Notre Dame school.
GERALDINE COLLOPY, 58 Alderbury St. Floreat Pk. NE Of PIE MOST CELt5RATED CEIIETEPIES 101 74E WORLD will also be 4. rS 'NE CAMPO SANTO AT GENOA, iTALY, OF WHICH THIS FRANCES ROGERS, 18 ELABORATE ARCADE MRMS .4 PART . c.:46g.tL, O T.1Evershed St., Myaree will , f iste- sir*, I. iv Matra Smii be 11. Frances goes to Holy 14, Family school at Como. jk. 4 Or SHARKEY, of CHRISTINE 4 12 Buller St., Kalgoorlie will . 7 be 10.Christine goes to St. Mary's Convent.
On MONDAY
On SATURDAY
On SUNDAY F EBRUARY 2 . . .
My Birthday is
Never ending.
F EBRUARY 3 . . •
GILBERT BROWN of 32 Reynolds Rd. Applecross will be 13.Gilbert attends Trinity College. MARY HAIRE, 59 Monk St., S. Perth will be 13. Mary is a pupil of Holy Cross, Kensington. PETER O'DEA, 35 Canning Hwy. South Perth will be 11.Peter goes to Holy Family school at Como. GLENN RYAN, 3 Brookdale St. Floreat Pk. will be 10. Glenn goes to ,Marist Brothers' College.
On WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 5 . . • WATERS of DOROTHY Gosnells will be 13. Dorothy attends St. Munchin's school. ALAN FOLEY, 7 Braunton St. Bicton will be 14. Alan goes to C.B.C. Fremantle. TERESA HENRY of 117 Todd Ave. Como will be 12. Teresa is a pupil of Holy Family school. TREACY, 3 MARILYN Corbett St., Scarborough will be 12. Marilyn goes to St. John's.
On THURSDAY
F EBRUARY 6 . . • LOUISE HACKETT, 125 Ardross St., Applecross will be 4.
F EBRUARY
it
vA-ricAti RAD10 oRoADarsTs IN
8 .
CLARE SANDS, 10 Walter 2.9 NOV I FWNDEt) ONW 40 YEARS OPTtCr/t. LAPIGUAGEg, Rd.. Bassendean will be 14. IMOSE OF MI/CH RRE AGO ig GLASGOVti, ScdruM, /7 Clare attends St. Michael's. EquIPAIEwr R)7Z tot41 Or 12/ROPE* 114E APOSTLEgi•OP OF -1t4t oF MON agiVIIN CourvirvES MARIA KNIZEL, 7 Hope £44Y SEA =AY +IAS 70 cw ALL imPoRrAmrITS AND St., Belmont will be 13. CENTERS iGHTROUSES L ADDRESSES' 8Y Dir KEVIN FLYNN, 336 Ful- WAS' DIVELOPED BY CHAPLANS MISISTIR It) HOLY Mrkielt -4RE IN SEAMEN EVERY will be ham St., Cloverdale firle(ArTURY TRAAIS'AftrrED IM 10 8. Kevin goes to Notre Dame FRI-mot Ca-RIC/ME IMPORTANT PORT is -1W LAA/GuAGES vsfoRLD , 41,aatc news1,44 srmui.r4AIEOZISLY Convent. — • •• .
1 NPNINNINIMININ,N0441,44P4P4.44P4,11.4,04
School Books For All Grades Don't Delay!
Order Now!
LEAVE YOUR LISTS AND COLLECT YOUR P ARCEL LATER
Sands SI McDougall Ply. Ltd. Central Hay Street, Perth For School Supplies in: TEXT BOOKS, ARTISTS MATERIALS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, SCHOOL FILES and PAPERS.
11,1
Page Sixteen
Thursday, January 30, 1964,
Practitioners in Ali Branches of Dentistry
790-794 HAY STREET, PERTH Phones: 21-7484, 21-7837 Emergency: 86-1639, 71-2601 Principals: Joseph L. Rogers Alfred L. Rogers, Dip. D.B. Convenient CAR PARKING can be arranged by phone
The Record MARQUIS NARROWS MOTEL
450 HAY STREET. Box R 1279, G_P.O., Perth. Telephone: 21-2837. Subscription Rates: £2/5/6 per year; £1/2/9 per half-year. DISPLAY ADVERTISING: 15/- per single colmn inch, or Contract Rates.—Apply Advertising Department.
Deaths
Private Tuition —_ HOAD (Matilda): Loving SHERIDAN, Cornelius memories always of our (Jack): On January John CAREFUL individual in25, as dear mother and grand- result of an accident, dearly struction Maths( Arithmetic, mother, who died February beloved husband of Eileen, Bookkeeping.—Ph. 674166. 2, 1962. — Hester, Dulcie, loved father of Con, Bill, Tom, Marj and family. Pat, Joan (Mrs. W. BestSacred Heart of Jesus have wick), John, Eileen (Mrs. P. • mercy on her soul. Situations Wanted Keogh), Ellen (Mrs. B. McRobert) and Brian, fond "14 father-in-law of Betty, Faye. BUILDING Alterations and KEENAN: Of your charity pray for the repose of the Shirley, Bill, Phil and Barry, Additions; have your old soul of Sir Norbert Keenan, dear granddad of 11 grand- home modernised or your born Ireland January 31, children; of your charity new home planned and 1864, died Perth April 24, pray for the repose of his erected. — Frank Browne, Reg. Bldr. No. 1271, 19 soul. 1954. Walter Street, Claremont. Requiescat in pace. '1' Phone 3-5088. MONEY (Philip Gerard): Cherished memories of our PAINTING Specialist, Reg. Holiday Resorts darling youngest son and No. 43.—For a clean, skilled brother, died February 1, MELBOURNE East, job to your home or busi119 1962. Grey St. B/B 20/- nightly; ness premises ring 6-2884, or I die so soon, and yet I die modern amenities, refined write to M. J. Holland, 270 To win the crown of life; home; beautiful locality, Orrong Road, Carlisle. And mine — how soon the near Cathedral. POSITION wanted, qualivictory, fied Kindergarten Teacher. How brief my hour of strife. —Contact 7 Park Road, My soul, a flow'ret, dewy Hospital Vacancies Crawley, 86-1459. sweet, Shall blossom at the "C" CLASS Hospital, Mt. Y ARDS cleaned, trees Saviour's feet. Lawley, has vacancies for lopped, rubbish removed, —Sadly missed by his lovgarages cleaned out, blocks female patients; enquiries ing parents, brothers, grandcleaned, odd jobs.—Phone welcomed.—Phone 71-1950. parents. 71-1292. RYAN (Ellen): In loving memory of our dear sister, sister-in-law, auntie Nell, anniversary about this time. —Inserted by the Dillon family. Sacred Heart of Jesus have mercy on her soul. WHITELY: Fondest memories of our dearly loved sister-in-law Gwen Mary, -whom God called home February 1, 1953, beloved wife of Tom (deceased). May Perpetual Light shine upon them. FLORAL TRIBUTES IT TAKES FLOWERS TO EXPRESS your feelings to your bereaved ones. For personal attention and prompt delivery phone 23-3048 (3 lines): after hours 5-2410. Telegrams "WELSONJOHNS." Perth. WILSON & JOHNS PTY. LTD., 74 Barrack Street, Perth.
Board and Lodging C OUNTRY Apprentice, Wembley Downs, Woodlands or near, preferably with teenage boys. — Ring O'Connor, 86-1564.
Situations Vacant GIRL, 15-18 years, live in, £5 per week, everything found, studying night school no objection; her duties— light housework (other help employed) and help with three children, 8 yrs., 4 yrs. and 6 months; a good home for right girl.—Phone 24-4411.
Wanted to Rent NEDLANDS: Large family home to rent; option purchase in 12 months. — Box 806 this office.
We will be pleased to print a photograph of Y OUR WEDDING JUST SEND IN A PRINT TO US AND YOU WILL HAVE A PUBLISHED RECORD OF THE GREAT EVENT . . .
but it must be a GLOSSY PRINT! ( Prints with a matt finish do not reproduce satisfactorily)
Fully Air Conditioned, T.V., Phones, Radios, Fridge, Tea Set.
For Super Service Stay at the NARROWS
A l l Correspondence should be addressed to The Manager.
by
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS In Memoriam
COMO — Phone 67-1866
Under Personal Supervision of PAT KENNY
GIRL, 16, will mind children evenings and weekends. — Phone 71-1292.
Employment SHEFFIELD Employment Agency, 713 Hay Street ( above Cans Bros) for prompt, courteous service Employers, let us select your staff. — Please phone 23-3537; after hours 67-2000.
Dancing Tuition MODERN Dancing Class. Monday night, R.S.L. Hall Guildford Road, Maylanas; supervision W. Thompson and D. Mackie. Commences 8.30 p.m. Admission 4/-.
For Hire -CROCKERY, Cutlery, Bar-
becue equipment. Coloured lights, chairs, etc. Palmer's. 6-6448.
Huspitals, Rest Homes EDEN Hospital, 9 Hillview _ Road, Mt. Lawley (C Class) for Ladies; an excellent trained staff at all times; your mother will be cared for with kindness and efficiency and in a homely atmosphere; Mrs. Win Herbert personally supervises the welfare of all patients. — Phone 67-2019 or 714696 for bookings and waiting list.
CHEVIOT AGENCY
Guest Houses --ADELAIDE Visitors.— Bed
and breakfast; central, quiet homely surroundings; motel room 35/-, guest room 25/. adults; children roduced rates. — Write Jasper Motel and Guest House, 17 Jasper Street, Hyde Park, S.A. GERALDTON: St. Francis Guest House, telephone 683. Bed and breakfast 17/6 night; other meals optional.
Public Notice LEARN to Drive; dual control; licence assured; floor or steering column gears; clients called for all areas. —Stan Fenner. Tel. 67-2958.
Lotteries THE Wishing Well Lottery Kiosk and Tobacconist, 40 Pier St., Perth. Pt. 233978.
For Sale ONE Gent's Lowboy, polished Divan with two drawers, Chrome Bed; £20 lot.—Tel. 86-5898.
LEEDERVILLE: Close St. Mary's, Brick tile, 12 years old. 3 bedrooms, large lounge kitchen, bathroom with shower recess, sleep-out, hot water right thro' wall to carpets wall venetians, Garage etc. First class home £4,950. M ELV I LLF:L: Near new morern 3 bedroom home of attractive style with carport in nice surroundings, Block next door sold for £1,700. Value at £4,950. SPEARWOOD: Class Brick Tile home near Church HWS —tiled bathroom—Lounge dining-room-2 bedrooms Built in wardrobes, carport garden drive. £4,700. K ENWICK: Near Church school shops—comfortable 3 bedroom House on 1/3 acre price £1,500 easy terms small deposit.
MORLEY PARK: Brand new de luxe modern Brick Tile, beautifully fitted for £4,650. 3 bedrooms, triple front in new Street minutes only from Monastery. Cheap finance. Others from £4,150 to £4,950. DIANELLA: New modern 3 bedroom Brick tile—nice lounge large kitchen dinette. Fitted in latest colour toning to wall and cupboard features £4,550. BUSINESS: Fremantle with accom. Good small business pies, sandwiches etc. to school, Hospital Factories. £1,000 Plus stock. BUILDING: House plans and quotes for new Houses on your block from no deposit or £300 on selected sites. No obligation for interviews.
Cheviot Estate Agency & Building Co., 42 ST. GEORGE'S TERRACE. MOW;firigsig
21-4675 — A/H 71-6167 30 0, of J11 SCA14011~1011010011 11
I Getting Married?
WEDDING INVITATIONS
SACRED Heart, Highgate, complete Summer and Winter Uniforms; fit 14 years and over.—Tel. 86-5690. COMPLETE Uniform, Iona, girl 14-15 years; fourth-year books, almost new. — 291 Daly Street, Belmont. SANTA Maria complete Uniform, 14-16 years. — Phone 0177-222 or Box 791, this office.
ARE OUR S PECIALTY
BLAZER, Our Lady's College, suitable girl 14, £2.— Telephone 26-1563.
R ecord Print
ST. COLUMBA'S Uniforms, summer, winter, blazer, boater, fit girl 14-16.—Phone 60-4043.
450 HAY STREET, PERTH. Phone 21-2837
Printed and published by Francis Joseph Dillon "The Record" °filar., 450 Hay Street, Perth.
4P4.4.P.#004INK.P.NNININPO.NN, I
SPRING into Summer with new Holden from James Clay!
Accommodation Available
I Get The Record On Thursdays
HOLDEN SPECIAL SEDAN
WANTED 1 or 2 girls (2430 years) to share fully furnished flat in South Perth; includes phone and TV.— Apply Box 809, this office.
Plan your summer holiday around a New Holden — from JAMES CLAY MOTORS. The new Holden is packed with new features . . . new power from the two engines . . . more miles to every gallon . . . great, new styling. Spring into Summer with Holden from
Personal
JAMES CLAY MOTORS.
RETIRED Gent, nice home and means, would like to meet single lady or widow with car. — Apply Box 708, this office.
DON'T DELAY — CALL IN TODAY!
DOOGUE'S AGENCIES, 159 Murray Street, City;
GIRL, 21, would like female companion for trip to Europe. — Ring 71-1730 for further particulars.
See James Clay Motors Pty. Ltd. for a valuation on your present car . . • and a power test drive of the
GLEDDEN NEWSAGENCY, Gledden Building, William Street, City; W. A. MORLEY, Newsagent, 526 Hay Street, City;
Professional Vacancies
* COPIES OF "THE RECORD" are to be obtained at the following depots on Thursday afternoons: ALBERT'S BOOKSHOP, Forrest Place, City; CATHOLIC BOOKSHOP, Pier Street, City;
PELLEGRINI & CO., 820 Hay Street, City; PLAZA NEWSAGENCY, Plaza Arcade, City; WOOLLEY'S NEWSAGENCY, 577 Hay Street, City.
TEACHER urgently required for first grade St. Joseph's School, Queen's Park.—Apply in writing to Parish Priest,
James Clay Motors are your authorised Holden dealers.
new Holden along the Kwinana Freeway. *After Hours:
PHONE NOW F OR A FREE TEST DRIVE Stirling H way
86 6262 • oppos,te
Nal:Hai-Ids ((draft St.rag:Hote!)
STAN MORGAN
86-5012
JIM FERRIS
87 2476
BRIAN NIKICH
29 2745